Looking for a compressible dry bag in the 25l to 30l category. Price isn't that big of a deal as long as it's under $100. Pic related seems like a good one, but wanted some of you /out/ists opinions.
>>804225
if price isn't a big deal support your local independent shop and just buy the one you like the most. once you get to a certain price point they are all pretty much the same in quality.
>>804237
Rural Bro here. No local stores. I looked at some big box stores a few weeks ago while on a trip, and none of them had the larger bags in stock.
>>804237
Thanks for your unhelpful non responsive opinion shithead
I have pic related
Its ok. I got the 60 L and its way too big for what i need, but thats my fault
Your best bet is to get a compression bag and dry bag separately i think. For one the type of dry bag in op is (like most dry bags) pretty shit in terms of actually keeping stuff dry. The only ones that work imo are the pvc coated ones
>>804336
I mean to add that the straps on these are fairly fragile, ive read they break easily. Mine havent but im always careful to not compress the bag using the straps, rather sit on the bag to squish it and then tighten to maintain the compression
>>804336
I thought about doing a compression paired with a dry bag but it just seems like it's gonna add more weight than going with a waterproof compression sack. It's for my sleeping bags, pillow, and jackets. With the exception of those things everything is already waterproof in my pack. I'm gonna sound really lazy but adding an extra step of compression then putting shit in a dry bag is almost a deal breaker.
>>804477
you have to do the same amount of work or more with this bag though to be honest, since your rolling it, letting air escape, compressing, then rolling, compressing, then pulling each strap tight.
the weight of the one extra bag is next to nothing
your call though. if you want to go with the sea to summit its probably the best of its type, but like i said using 2 separate bags would be better