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CNC 6061 alloy cages, pair

A pair of 6061 aluminum bottle cages for bottles from 600 to 800 ml, each supplied with two screws.

CNC black 6061 aluminum bicycle bottle cages, pair

CNC 6061 alloy cages, pair

A pair of 6061 aluminum bottle cages for bottles from 600 to 800 ml, each supplied with two screws.

Contents
2 cages, 2 screws per cage
Material
6061 aluminum alloy — the only grade named here
Bottle volumes
600, 650, 750 and 800 ml (20.3–27 oz)
Price per cage
$8.00
Bottle contact
Wrap-around arms, "less likely to scratch"
Access
Top entry
Weight
Not published
Bottle diameter
Not published
Bolt spacing
Not published
Finish or anodizing
Not published
Amazon reference
B08G4P5NZ3
EAN
0191170975202
  • Names 6061, which is the alloy that holds a temper and so keeps its spring
  • Two screws per cage — four in the box, so the job can be finished
  • No weight, where three cages on this page publish one

Best for: A pair of cages for standard 600 to 800 ml bottles, fitted in one go

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Contents
2 cages, 2 screws per cage
Material
6061 aluminum alloy — the only grade named here
Bottle volumes
600, 650, 750 and 800 ml (20.3–27 oz)
Price per cage
$8.00
Bottle contact
Wrap-around arms, "less likely to scratch"
Access
Top entry
Weight
Not published
Bottle diameter
Not published
Bolt spacing
Not published
Finish or anodizing
Not published
Amazon reference
B08G4P5NZ3
EAN
0191170975202

What you are getting

Two cages in 6061 aluminum alloy, black, taking bottles of 600 to 800 ml (20.3 to 27 oz), with two screws per cage. $15.99 the pair — $8.00 a cage.

It names its alloy, which nothing else here does

“Made alloy-6061: it’s light and highly resilient, making it perfect for road or trail applications.”

6061 is the standard structural aluminum for bicycle parts: heat-treatable, weldable, with good spring once tempered. The FiveBox cage on this page says “aluminum alloy” and the PRO BIKE TOOL says “aluminum alloy with heat-treated strength” — only this one gives the grade.

For a cage the grade matters because the arms work as springs. An alloy that takes a temper holds its shape over years of bottles being pushed in; a soft one spreads and stops gripping.

Two screws per cage, which is the right count

“Comes with 2 screws per bottle cage that will give it a firm hold against the threaded holes on your bike’s frame.”

Four screws for two cages. The FiveBox pair on this page includes two screws for two cages, which covers one bolt each — so this is the pair that arrives complete.

A small thing, and the kind that stops a job on a Sunday.

The bottle range is given in volume, which is the less useful unit

600, 650, 750 and 800 ml — 20.3, 24, 25 and 27 oz.

Four named sizes, and they will cover most cycling bottles. What the listing does not give is a diameter, and the FiveBox cage on this page is explicit that diameter is what decides: a tall 750 ml bottle and a squat one of the same volume are different widths.

So a bottle outside the four named volumes cannot be checked against this cage.

“Less likely to scratch the finish on most water bottles”

A hedged claim, and an honest one for an alloy cage. Bare alloy arms do mark a plastic bottle over time; the ROCKBROS polycarbonate cage on this page claims a finish that “doesn’t scratch or mark the bottle”, which a plastic cage can more reasonably say.

Nothing on this listing says whether the alloy is anodized, painted or raw, and that is what decides it.

And no weight, which three cages here do publish

ROCKBROS 30 or 35 g (1.2 oz), ThinkTop about 25 g (0.9 oz), PRO BIKE TOOL 48 g (1.7 oz). This says “it’s light” and gives no figure.

A 6061 cage is likely to land near the PRO BIKE TOOL’s 48 g (1.7 oz), but likely is not published.

Top entry, as all five are

The introduction to this shelf is built around side-entry cages for small frames, and none of the five cages in this survey is one. Measure the gap between the bottle boss and the top tube before buying any of them.

What is not published

No weight, no bottle diameter, no bolt spacing, no finish or anodizing, no cage dimensions. Five bullets, three of which are about holding the bottle firmly and one about installation.

At $8.00 a cage it sits between the FiveBox pair at $5.00 each and the PRO BIKE TOOL at $8.99 for one — and the named alloy grade is what it has that they do not.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $16 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions riders ask

Why does the alloy grade matter?

Because the arms are springs. 6061 is heat-treatable, and once tempered it keeps its shape through years of bottles being pushed in and pulled out; a softer alloy spreads and gradually stops gripping. It is the standard structural aluminum for bicycle parts, and this is the only cage in this survey — published or newly added — to name its grade at all.

Will a 500 ml bottle fit?

Probably, and the listing does not let you check. It names 600, 650, 750 and 800 ml, and gives no diameter — which is the figure that decides, as the FiveBox cage on this page says outright. A squat 500 ml bottle can be wider than a tall 750 ml one. If your bottle is unusual, the FiveBox (68.9–76.2 mm (2.71 to 3 in)) or the PRO BIKE TOOL (±5 mm (0.20 in) of flex, 500–950 ml) are the cages that publish enough to answer.

Will it mark my bottles?

Alloy arms do, over time, and this listing is careful about it: "less likely to scratch the finish on most water bottles". What it does not say is whether the alloy is anodized, painted or raw — which is what actually decides. A plastic cage can claim more: the ROCKBROS polycarbonate on this page says its finish "doesn’t scratch or mark the bottle".

All bottles and cages