Frelaxy Compression Stuff Sack, Water-Resistant & Ultralight & Compact Sleeping Bag Compression Sack with Reflective Straps (8L/15L/25L/35L) - Space Saving Gear for Camping, Traveling (Blue, S)

La talla s funcionó para meter un sleeping marmot de 1.80. Tuvo una pequeña rasgadura al usar la pared como apoyo, sin embargo resistió. Recomendado.

We purchased this compression sack for my father-in-law as he was hiking the Appalachian Trail. Upon testing the compression sack out before his travel, he found that it worked as expected! The sack had plenty of storage. The material seems pretty durable so far, he hasn’t had any issues yet and he’s been on the trail for about three weeks now.

I saw someone on YouTube recommend using a sleeping bag compression sack instead of packing cubes and YES. This is my travel essential now. I bought two sizes to use for long and shorter trips. Perfect for packing a ton of clothes. I'm an over packer and this saved me. You just fold and layer your clothes inside, then clip it, sit on top, and tighten the straps. The stack of clothes turns into a small ball, giving you a lot more space in your bag. I prefer to travel with one bag, so this is great for minimalistic packers or people who like to shop a lot while traveling! Of course some things will get wrinkled depending on how you fold them inside, but if you're in a humid climate, the wrinkles will come out. If you're packing swimsuits and activewear type material, you won't have to worry about wrinkles anyway! I used this compression sack for more than 1.5 years and I moved 9 times within one city and it's never failed me!

I’ve used it on a few back packing trips now on a sleeping bag that supposedly doesn’t pack down too great (MH yawn patrol SE) and this compression sack is pretty kick a**. I was able to compact it down quite small that backpacking lake O’hara was a breeze. For the price, it works compared to S to S ones at $60+. I’ve been a little rougher on the sack to test how tough it is and it’s held up good so far. Photo - The expansion pack my sleeping bag came with on the right. And then, how small I was able to get it down too. I believe I purchased a small.

ordered several of these for several different scenarios (kids lightweight sleeping bag vs adult 0 degree bag vs giant arm pillow thingy that they have to take on every trip) and the initial impression is decent. I am not sure they will last as long as my north face from '92, but they seem decently constructed and do pass at least their initial test of compressing the bags and pillow. The silnylon is not as slick as some i've used which makes stuffing a bit more complicated as the fabric being stuffed grabs the sides more, but it did pass at least the initial water resistant test I did of putting it in water to check for leaks. I found a 30 degree synthetic mummy compressed fine in a Small, but my 0 degree down mummy took a medium. The ba pillow took a large, but compressed to the max. they did a good job of not bulging out, and at least in my initial tests none of the clips failed. it is best to aid the compression by sitting on the bag as you compress the straps, that reduces the stress on the buckles. i will say they are lighter weight than the compression bags that came with the sleeping bags or my old north face compression. weights were within 5% of the published weights.