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Description

Your body isn’t the only thing that needs to stay dry.

The SealLine Storm Sack Dry Bags offer reliable waterproof storage in a variety of sizes to prevent soggy supplies in the most demanding conditions. Durable, seam-taped PVC-free nylon fabrics reduce environmental impact, and the roll-top closure features a stiff strap for a secure seal. 25L and 35L sizes easily store tents or sleeping pads, while the 60L’s oval-bottom shape fits effectively inside a backpack to keep your gear dry during biblical downpours.

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SealLine Storm Sack Dry Bags

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Johnathan Rambo

Member since 

I don't know what I can really say about these, but it is an essential for paddling. They work perfectly, easy to use and keep your gear dry. Bottom line don't leave home without one.

I'd like to enclose an item that is...

Wilfredo Florentino

Member since 
Posted on

I'd like to enclose an item that is (Dimensions WxHxD): 12.6in. x 9.1in. x 5.0in [Epson EMP-DM1 3LCD Projector].

How big would my Storm Sack have to be (2.5L/5L/10L)?

Thanks!

Josh

Member since 
Responded on

Go for the 10L. You'll want to include some padding and the 10L will accommodate the projector and the pads.

Go for the 10L.  You'll want to include some padding and the 10L will accommodate the projector and the pads.
5 5

spe2939871

Member since 

This is a great bag if you're looking for a durable dry bag. Its a cordura style nylon that is laminated on the inside, then the seams are sealed. I've hung it by the handle in the rain without leaks, its been thrown about in the bottom of the boat, left outside on the ground in a puddle during thunderstorms, floated through rapids, and otherwise thrown around. So far it hasn't suffered a scratch, and hasn't leaked. Unless you plan on dragging your bag through rocks, I don't see any reason to get a tougher bag. Especially when the black canyon bags weigh more than twice as much.

My down bag's stuff sack size is 8x17....

katy h

Member since 
Posted on

My down bag's stuff sack size is 8x17. What size dry sack should I get? Can I just put the bag in the dry sack without the stuff sack or not?

Rick Agostin

Member since 
Responded on

I just go straight into the dry bag. You can roll these down and "compress" your bag pretty well with them. Down is a lot easier to compress than synthetic in my opinion. Keep in mind you'll need to Roll the closer a few times to keep the contents dry (but you probably already knew that).

9 x 21in [25L] = Might be a tight fit depends on if your 8x17 leaves room to compress or is pretty tight to start with.

7 x 25in [35L] = Would probably fit pretty well.

10 x 28.5in [60L] = Would be plenty big and leave some room for other stuff.

4 5

Scott Anderson

Member since 

I've burried this bag deep in the surf during a beach launch, stuff flying all over the place and the camera and clothes inside remaind dry. There is an extra flap to this bag that is designed to keep things air tight.

I've even used this bag as a rescue throw. I think that if I was going to buy a dry bag as big as 60L, I would probably buy something made with a thicker double sided PVC material. 60L size would work fine inside a backpack or other bag that would be offering the abrasive strength.