No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroLARPfarms
Comentado en Canadá el 19 de abril de 2025
I’ve had better, but it keeps stuff dry. My only complaint is that it seems like it will tear easily.
Steve
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 31 de diciembre de 2024
These are really good compression sacks. Very well made, waterproof, and the venting system prevents wasting pack space on trapped air. I have three of them in various sizes:35 LITER: I use this monster for a Therm-a-Rest Saros 0f (long). The Saros is a very large, roomy sleeping bag by design, even in the regular size. It's also a full synthetic, making it even more bulky. The long is both longer and wider than the regular and it fits well. A down bag, especially if it's high fill power down will probably not need a compression sack this large.8 LITER: I use this primarily for a Rab Ascent 500 (wide). This is a 650fp down bag with a 34f comfort rating. It does fit, but it's tight. Should fit a regular easily. Also fits a Sierra Designs Get Down 20 (regular), which is 550fp down. So, this should be good to go for any traditionally designed down bag in this temp and fill power range. It works for a Sierra Designs Nitro 35 quilt, too, and that's 800fp.5 LITER: This one is good for my 50f comfort rated synthetic rectangular summer bag. It fills it up, but I can still roll down the top and get some decent compression out of it. If it works for that you can bet it's going to work for all bags in this temp range regardless of shape and fill material. Unless it's super bulky cotton, of course. It's also good for packing thermal layers, extra socks and underwear, a puffy jacket, etc.One thing you should know is that these are not cylindrical in shape, but rectangular. Once you pull them down they do take on a somewhat cylindrical shape the more you pull down the straps, but if you don't jam them full and compress them as tight as humanly possibly they'll stay relatively flattish which I think uses pack space more efficiently. Even the 35 liter with the humongous Saros bag, I can lay my body on it to expel the air and pull it down just enough that it fits in a 75 liter Gregory Baltoro with plenty of room left over for multiday winter backpacking. Tent on the outside, of course, and, yes, I backpack the crap out of that nearly 6lb sleeping bag.I highly recommend these and if you don't need one right away, just keep your eyes on them for a sale because they're not cheap. I got all three for 50% off and they were definitely worth it. DO NOT compress them by pulling down the straps unless you just want to tear the straps off. Compress them with your body weight and then cinch down the straps.
W. Verhaak
Comentado en Canadá el 14 de noviembre de 2024
These compression sacks are amazing. Really stuff your sleeping bag into a small space and keep it dry! No trapped air like other stuff sacks. Used on a canoeing trip and in the rain. No issues. I wouldn't use it alone on the water though. Our sleeping bags are double bagged in a dry sack when we canoe. But for backpacking I use this in my pack with no worries.
crixyd
Comentado en Australia el 29 de octubre de 2024
Some folk don't like stuff or compression sacks for hiking, but my partner and I bought these as an experiment and we found them highly valuable. Sleeping bag, liner and sleep wear went in, packed down well in the bottom of the bag with few gaps, and ensured everything was nice and dry when setting up camp. Whilst we could have used a bag liner, this had the added benefit of keeping everything separate from damp or smelly gear, made setting up the tent easy in the rain because we could keep bags outside whilst moving all the sleep gear in nice and dry, and also served as an excellent cuddle pillow each when stuffed with our camp clothes (we're both side sleepers). Highly recommended.
umenom
Comentado en Japón el 25 de diciembre de 2023
ものはよくできています。ちゃんとコンプレッションかかります。
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