sag wagon

American  

noun

1. a support vehicle accompanying a bicycle touring group that carries spare parts, luggage, etc., and sometimes also transports bicycles and cyclists.

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Etymology

Origin of sag wagon

First recorded in 1960–65

Example Sentences

Given their ability to help us cover multiple miles without requiring a spousal sag wagon, e-bikes sales have soared by 70 percent or more each month since the pandemic began, according to industry statistics.

From New York Times

Their ride ended in the sag wagon.

From New York Times

The “sag wagon,” one of seven trucks manned by 80 or so volunteers who were ready to pick up riders should they have a roadside accident or decide to call it quits, collected Ms. Bertelsen and a pedal-weary friend in time to avoid missing the first course, a vegetarian and gluten-free autumn squash and cauliflower harlequin soup prepared by Florian Wehrli, the executive chef at Triomphe in New York City.

From New York Times

In the end, hopping on the sag wagon didn’t bruise Anne Bertelsen’s ego.

From New York Times

They had brought their bikes, and the next day they alternated, one of them riding with me, the other driving the car, into which — my sag wagon for the day!

From New York Times