REVIEWS
4.2
5 Reviews
Dick C.
needs improvement on securing trash bag to top of bag
Leah
This bag was perfect for my solo trash. Granted I only had dehydrated food pouches, a few zip-locs, wipes and protein bar wrappers. I even had room leftover. I did put a couple of drops of peppermint oil in the plastic bag just in case. Somewhere I saw there is a larger size available but don't see it online. Good for larger group. Worth the price! Highly recommend!
Derek
We used this for our 3-week family overland trip (2 young kids and 2 adults) and can't say anything negative about it. It holds more than it looks like it would, and it definitely keeps odors in when closed properly—think diapers, banana peels, apple cores, etc. inside a truck and tent. We didn't want to buy trash bag liners and just figured we could reuse plastic grocery bags collected along our trip, so that's what we did after we filled up the liner that came with the sack. I despise plastic grocery bags but at least they served a second reuse. However, just know plastic grocery bags are not big enough to be attached to the roll-top closure in the way the sack was designed. The 3–4 gallon trash bag liners would probably work best—ideally a more biodegradable kind, of course. I haven't used it backpacking or paddling yet, but the loops would certainly be useful for attaching to a pack or boat/SUP.
Bre A.
I bought this because I was moved into my CRV to explore for the next 4+ months. It is extremely durable, I had put glass in it because I didn't have immediate access to a trash can and (although I was not tossing it around) there was no damage to the inside. I've tossed coffee grounds, liquid, compostables in it and when folded and sealed, you can't smell any of it. Washes pretty easily rinsing in a sink and just using my hand to wipe off residue. Although, I can't speak for backpacking with it, I appreciate how lightweight & compact it is.
Jared
I bought this about 6 months ago and I've taken it on day trips as well as backpacking. The webbing hoops on the sides allows me to easily secure it to the outside of my pack without opening the bag itself. The hoops also allow for variety in attachment preferences, so I can keep the bag secure no matter the contents. I pick up any trash I find on the trail, providing I have room for it within the sack, including crushed beer cans, which I worried may puncture the bag. One crushed can did rip the liner bag, but I never even noticed because the 70D sack held up like a dream, even with some fluids sloshing around in the bottom (no leaks either). I have used this as a bear bag by attaching paracord to the sack and tossing the other end of my line over a branch with a rock. Once, when no rocks were present, I even chucked the bag itself. I missed, it landed poorly and did not tear or let any air out. Tough stuff! I am giving it 4/5 because the folded plastic wings that are intended to secure the liner are difficult to work with, often allowing one side of the liner to slip out. Some teeth or ridges within these plastic wings would help massively with adequately hanging on to the liner. It can be done with patience and diligence, but it takes getting used to. Overall, this sack's features are well thought-out and it is both lightweight and durable. I recommend it to anyone who carries their own garbage out (should be everyone!), or any who carry out trail litter.
Read All Reviews (5)
*Online only. First-time subscribers only. Returning subscribers will be resubscribed for marketing/promo emails.
*Online only. First-time subscribers only. Returning subscribers will be resubscribed for marketing/promo emails.
© 2025 Public Lands
If you are using a screen reader or other assistive technology and are having problems using this website, or if you have any other difficulties accessing this website, please call 1-844-890-0896 for assistance
*Donations are based on purchase price, excluding taxes or other charges. The Public Lands Fund is a program of the DICK’S Sporting Goods Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charity. Learn more at publiclandsfund.org.