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Dry Bags / Stuff Sacks

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Dry Bags | Compression / Stuff Sacks

Dry bags are one of the most useful things that an outdoor enthusiast can own. They can keep rain from soaking through your backpack and making spare clothes and sleeping bags wet, and ensure that you'll always have dry clothing to change into when you get to camp. They can protect your gear when crossing a river or when canoeing, kayaking, or sailing. At high altitudes (or a humid tropical jungle) they can be used to make sure cameras and other electronic items don't suffer from condensation problems. They can also be used to protect down jackets and sleeping bags and compress them down to the minimum size for easy packing.  

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Sealline Electronics Case - Medium 07068	Outdoor Research 10l Ultralight Dry Sack 36741	Outdoor Research Zip Sack - Medium 36407	Equinox Bilby Stuff Sack - 12x24 146346
$24.95	$17.50	$16.95	$11.95
Cascade Designs Nimbus Dry Sack - 20L 05279	Equinox Bilby Stuff Sack - 7x24 in 146351	Sealline Seal-line Seal Pak Bag 08696	Outdoor Research Durable Dry Sack 5l 36690
$24.95	$9.25	$34.95	$19.44
Outdoor Research Double Dry Window Dry Sack - 5L 37104	Sealline See Pouch - Large 08440	Equinox Anaconda Compression Stuff Bag - 10 X 28 145705	Outdoor Research Helium Dry Pack Liner OTDRR36892
$27.95	$14.95	$29.95	$32.00
Outdoor Research Durable Dry Sack - 15 Liter 36692	Equinox Bilby Ultra Lite Stuff Sack - 7x15 146221	Equinox Bilby Ultra Lite Stuff Sack - 10x21 146223	Exped Llc Shrink Bag Pro 25 21000010
$22.50	$10.95	$14.95	$41.95
Outdoor Research Zip Sack - Small 36406	Sealline EcoSee Bag - 10L 01993	Outdoor Research Double Dry Window Dry Sack - 15L 37106	Outdoor Research Zip Sack - Large 36408
$14.95	$24.95	$32.95	$19.50

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While most sleeping bags come with a compression bag or stuff sack, there are replacements and upgrades here if you need them. Just one note of caution: sleeping bag stuff sacks shouldn't be used for long-term storage, especially for down-filled bags. Compression over long periods can damage the insulating power of the down, so when you get home, take the bag out of the sack, give it a good shake, make sure it's 100% dry, and store it inside a generously sized pillow case in a well-ventilated closet.

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