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Use the Stoic Fusion Dry Compression Sack when you need to save space in your boat or backpacking bag and you need your gear to stay bone dry. Stash spare layers or clothing inside this bag, close the internal draw string to secure gear inside, roll the watertight top closure until it's closed, and then make everything nice and small using the side compression straps. You can quickly turn a mess of extra gear into a nice, tightly organized package, save space, and keep everything dry, even if foul weather or water threatens your trip.

  • Highly durable and waterproof nylon shell material keeps the contents of this back dry and protected
  • Fully welded seams further improve waterproof protection
  • Rollover Top rolls down and then buckles closed in order to secure and seal off the inside of this bag from water
  • Internal drawstring closure helps to hold down gear before you roll the top down
  • External side draw straps cinch this bag down in order to compress the contents and create the smallest possible package

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Stoic Fusion Dry Compression Sack

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Here's what others have to say...

4 5

Dennie

Member since 

Inexpensive, easy to use, and has withstood lots of abuse from me trying to compress the bejeezus out of my clothes. Never had any problems with leakage into the bag and it works great in very humid enivronments, keeping your stuff nice and dry. It takes a bit of care to really get a nice air-free pack but you can get two sacks for the price of one that has those air releases.

have only used these for camping and personal travel so cannot speak to their durability/use in backpacking situations.

5 5

thegooddoctor

Member since 

Got a 15L and it compresses my 15 degree down bag down to about the size of a kid's soccer ball. Very light and the materiel seems sturdy. Haven't tested the water resistance yet but seems air tight.

3 5

John Baer

Member since 

I returned a 10L and 15L after the 10L tore at a compression strap on first use. Maybe the one i got was defective, but beyond that they're pretty bulky compared to other dry compression sacks I've used. They'd probably be good for sailing or boating, but i wouldn't recommend them for backpacking or mountaineering.

4 5

grep135628

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

Picked one of these on SAC. Got my my REI Sub Kilo +20 down bag AND a thermolite reactor liner into the 10 L Sac. Granted, I sit on it while I tighten the straps, and when I did this while buzzed the attachment point for one strap ripped but it still works fine and did not compromise the waterproofing.

TIP: tighten each strap a little bit and rotate trough all 4 rather than cinching one down all the way.

4 5

jocp6280

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

wasn't wanting a bag as heavy as this, but if you want heavy duty dry bag, this one is real solid. One con is that it doesn't breathe at all. Not sure if they can make dry bags that do breathe... anyway, if there is any moisture in the bag, it will condensate everything else you have in it.

5 5

Vinny Mauro

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

It crams your stuff into small spaces and keeps water out, get some!

5 5

Kevin Jantzer

Member since 

Recently went rafting on the upper Klamath through some class 3 and 4 rapids and this bag held up good! Everything inside was perfectly dry. The compression straps are not only nice for making the bag smaller, but you can use them to hook other things on; I looped my spare sandals though one strap and then used a carabiner to attach the bag to the raft. I like this design better than the "Stoic WPF Compression Sack"

2 5

kevp17107

Member since 

As dry bag compression sacks go, this is not a great design. It does not have a purge valve or an air-permiable membrain to let the air out. It has a drawcord closure abuout 2/3 of the way up the inside of the bag, and the idea is that you put your items in, close the drawstring, and then compress the bag. Finally, you close the roll-top closure to make the bag waterproof. The internal draw string is not easy to use. It is a very cumbersome method. You can not compress the bag once the roll top is closed. The Sea to Summit bags are a much better design.

Do these bags have a valve?

Stephen Walker

Member since 
Posted on

Do these bags have a valve?

sewp16151

Member since 
Responded on

This bag does not have a valve. It works sort of like a regular stuff sack. If you fold down the roll top portion of the sack, you'll find a draw cord that you can cinch. The compression straps are attached to this portion of the bag. So you cinch the cord tightly, then use the compression straps to compress the bag. Excess air is expelled through the top where the draw cord is. Once compressed, you then use the roll top portion of the bag which is welded to the main bag to make it water tight. It's kind of a weird method but works.

5 5

Bucket

Member since 

These bags are perfect both in their compression attributes, as well as being light weight and waterproof.

Stoic 10L Compression Bag

riotgrrl74

Member since 
Posted on

Wicked!

riotgrrl74

Member since 
Responded on

This is the 10L compression bag with my Big Agnes Summit Park Down Sleeping bag inside. Not Bad.

jaspergibs2404381

Member since 
Responded on

The 10L is not very effective for sleeping bags. I would recommend the 15L, unless you want to spend 10 minutes packing your bag that won't fit.

Flyfishun

Member since 
Responded on

I agree with jaspergibs. Some sleeping bags may fit inside this. My synthetic 15 deg. Sierra Designs long does not. At the price I paid, it won't be worth it to return it. I may use it to hold spare clothing on float trips.

riotgrrl74

Member since 
Responded on

Maybe i should have been more clear - i am a woman - and i put my women's specific down bag in this compression sack.