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Sea To Summit Ultra-Sil Pack Liners
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Sea To Summit Ultra-Sil Pack Liners
Keep your gear dry on your next wet-weather backpacking or climbing trip with the Sea To Summit Ultra-Sil Pack Liners. A completely waterproof roll-top design and low weight of only 3.4oz (medium) won the Ultra-Sil Pack Liner the 2006 Editors' Choice Award from Backpacker Magazine. Sea To Summit made the Ultra-Sil Pack Liner with ultralight Siliconized Cordura and taped seams for a completely waterproof barrier between your gear and the elements. *Sold individually.
Bottom Line: The Sea To Summit Ultra-Sil Pack Liner keeps your pack completely dry no matter how hard the rain falls on your next backpacking trip.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Actually, it is pretty durable
By: Benjamin Herndon
December 12, 2008
This bag has performed excellent whether on a week long trip or a weekend escape. During a two hour thunderstorm on day two of six in the Sawtooths my tent bag snagged a branch and tore wide open. From then on my Sea to Summit bag pulled double duty as tent bag (by day) and food storage (at night) (I realize this may have not have been the smartest idea, seeing as it may cause the tent to smell like salami and sour patch kids). Everything stayed completely dry and the sack never took any damage despite some thick brush at times. It was quite a relief to set up a dry tent after 12 miles in soggy duds. The loop is great for clipping on a carabiner to hang the food. After a long trip I just machine wash it and pack it away for the next go around. I plan on getting another soon.
Good & Watertight, but not very durable.
By: Mike MacFerrin
August 3, 2007
I bought a large (90L) Ultra-sil pack liner for a multi-week trek in coastal Alaska, where I'd need to haul huge loads of gear & food (76 lbs was my starting weight for this trek) and needed to keep it dry both hiking on land and packrafting across rivers & fjords.
Unfortunately, the bag tore wide open before it ever left my apartment. It was partially my own fault (I picked it up by its top seams while it had about 25 lbs inside), which is why I'm giving it 2 stars instead of 1. But in the end, I wasn't expecting it to be so frail. I used plastic trash-compactor bags for the trek instead, which did the job fine. In the future, I'll just use those and not worry about paying $40 for a pack-liner that doesn't seem to be any more durable.
I'd be happy to try 'em again, if they can make 'em a bit tougher. Maybe I just demand a bit more than some folks, but that's my $.02,
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Change me.






