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Description

Take the guesswork out of finding your stuff.

Wondering which of your five identical dry bags holds the dry clothes or snack? Thanks to the clear vinyl construction of the SealLine See Dry Bag, you don’t need to open every bag just to find the granola bars. A roll-top watertight closure keeps the wetness from soaking your fresh undies, and the reinforced bottom stands up to repeated abuse from rugged terrain.

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SealLine See Dry Bag

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Here's what others have to say...

2 5

tntp293485

Member since 
  • Gender: Female
  • Familiarity: I returned this product before using it

I ordered this bag and the Kodiak. Sent this back AND ordered another Kodiak. I thought the vinyl was too stiff for my use.

Write your question here...
I'm looking...

Glenn Grubis

Member since 
Posted on

Write your question here...
I'm looking for a bag to keep a change of clothes in my kayak. Space is a premium.

David Mitchell

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

I'd go with the 20L or 30L either should have plenty of room and be able to pack down small as long as you are just taking a simple change of clothes.

Jason Livingston

Member since 
Responded on

I would go with the Sealline Kodiak Tapered Dry Bag. It is made from 220D Cordura (very durable), has a purge valve allowing the bag to get smaller instead of fighting the extra air inside the bag (which takes up valuable space), and the tapered shape makes it easier to fit into the nose or stern of the kayak. It comes in 20L, 35L Long, and 35L Wide sizes. http://www.backcountry.com/sealline-kodiak-taper-dry-bag

5 5

Matt Deen

Member since 

I purchased the 20L See Dry Bag prior to my recent Boundary Waters canoe trip because I wanted to keep certain items easily accessible while not exposing them to risk to potential water damage.

I ended up keeping some food, my walkie talkie, my DSLR camera, my Patagonia Nano Puff and few miscellaneous smaller items in the See Dry Bag and clipped into the canoe. It was easy to find what I was searching for and the bag didn't let any water in. On portages, I would simply open up my portage pack and slip this bag in.

5 5

EmpressCao

Member since 

This bag is great, it survived a camping/rafting trip in the Alaskan backcountry and kept water out of the stuff I put inside. The plastic is thick and durable, and it's nice to see what you have in there. It is a thick bag, however, so if you have rigid stuff inside it can be hard to compact down and close. Worked great as a food container. It will develop condensation, but it dried out quickly when opened.

4 5

Merebea Danforth

Member since 
Groups:

I used a 5L See Dry Bag from SealLine for the few things I wanted easy access to on a river trap. It's helpful to be able to see through the bag to find what you're after quickly. With the 5 L size I could fit my extra layers (midweight fleece and lightweight fleece vest) and sunblock. I'd highly recommend the 5L or 10L size for this purpose. The bag seems well made (and kept my stuff dry) though I would not call it the most durable dry bag out there by any means. This bag fit the bill for my "day bag" needs perfectly, and at a reasonable price.

4 5

Michael JH

Member since 

It's solid, the top that you roll up to close it is a bit sticky, which is actually great for keeping out the water.
Best part: I can see all my stuff and it really is waterproof
Worst thing: The plastic is a little stiffer than other bags

Is it me, or are the sizes listed in the...

five.fifteen plus

Member since 
Posted on

Is it me, or are the sizes listed in the specs reversed?

five.fifteen plus

Member since 
Responded on

It has been corrected, basically it switched the inches with centimeters.