🌊 SealLine Baja Dry Bag: Ultimate Waterproof Protection for Adventures Review

This desiccant bag is amazing. It fits snugly in my 65L backpack and I don't have to worry about rain ruining all my gear. I highly recommend it. It's quite thick, but I think it's one of the things I like. It is very durable.

I have an old version of this size which is indestructible. Need another bag for my sailboat protective gear. I ordered a red bag. Still a heavy bag. Even though the materials have changed and the bag is a bit lighter, it is still a very durable waterproof bag.

My son used this bag on a 2 week trip to the Apostle Islands in northern Wisconsin. The bag was dunked in Lake Superior, dragged across the campgrounds, thrown and abused. It has withstood several violent splashes. The contents of the bags were always kept dry. The bag came home almost brand new. The bag has performed flawlessly and looks like it will last for many, many years. I plan to buy more.

I was looking for a quality dry bag for my kayak and this brand was recommended to me by countless people in my local kayaking group. When my package arrived today, I was quickly surprised at how good the quality and thickness of these bags are. They definitely won't rip or tear from tree branches, sharp rocks, or even an overloaded bag. I recommend this if you are looking for something that will last you a long time. I can't wait to get out on the lake!

I have used this bag twice in total and the stitching connecting the bottom panel to the colored part of the bag has already torn. Unfortunately I bought it just over a month ago so I can't return it to Revain. While SealLine has a lifetime warranty, I am responsible for shipping costs. And their warranty claims department is outsourced to a third party, so they'll likely take care of shipping. So for a $24 dry bag, it's better to buy a new one. But I know that the new one won't make CilLine.

Simply one of the best dry bags on the market. Robust, bombproof construction. Excellent clasps, straps included. They're not as compact and compact as Outdoor Research's lighter bags, but they're about 1000% more durable and waterproof. If you're looking for a bag that stays dry, then this is it. I would list SeaLine and NSR as two of the top companies making these types of bags. I use one of these + a wraparound Loxac to hang food in the Pacific Northwest backcountry where waterproof gear can

This bag survived the James River for 2.5 hours of tubing. Most of the time we swam with the bag behind the tub and eventually it ended up on the tub with coolers. It contained all the important things like money, cell phones and car keys. There was a small amount of moisture in the bag toward the end of the tube, perhaps a "full stopper" for comparison. We put the phones inside with a SEPARATE sealed zip pouch just in case and everything survived without incident. The bag is not recommended…

I live in Hawaii. I spend several days each week snorkeling among the vast reef systems. I don't leave my things on the beach. I take everything with me in a packsack. I tie this bag to my belt and go to the coral reefs. I regularly snorkel in water as deep as 16 inches. With this bag floating behind me, with all my personal belongings, I get hit by some pretty big waves. Drybag and I sometimes hit the waves on the reef. The reef is sharp. However, my SealLine Baja has never disappointed me…