Desoto Waterproof Dry Bag 2 packs, 10L/20L/40L/70L Dry Sack Lightweight Portable, Dry Storage Bag to Keep Gear Dry Clean for Kayaking, Gym, Hiking, Swimming, Camping (Orange, 70L)

Did a modular dry bag setup for what ended up being my last ride ever. One small dry bag for shirts/gaiters, one small dry bag for shorts/pants/jocks & socks, one small dry bag for thermals and one big dry bag for dirty clothes. These filled the bill perfectly, kept clean clothes dry and ready to wear through rain, mud, deep water tip-overs etc. Not super heavy-duty, but for inside panniers where all they need to do is keep the water off of your gear they do just fine.

Good size and stays dry if you wrap it correctly. I can strap it to my SUP.

The media could not be loaded. I wanted inexpensive and lightweight dry bags for camping with my paddle board to keep my bigger bulk items together. Once packed they were only 8 lbs and 9 lbs of weight and easily strapped to the nose of my board. I did not submerge the dry bags but they were splashed and wet on the outside but kept my items dry. I bought the 40L size.

I bought these knowing that the reviews say it tears easily where it rolls. This is very true. However, if you need something light (like clothes or blanket) that needs to be kept dry... and don't want to spend much money, this is perfect. Just don't put heavy items in it and don't grab it from the roll part.

Seem sturdy, didn't let water in, and held up to being tossed around for 10 days. I'm satisfied.

This bags are really big, but they did keep stuff dry

I bought the biggest size to put my camping bedding in. I think these could work much better but the plastic piece that you use to roll the fabric over is very slender. Most of my dry bags have a wider piece of plastic. On a smaller bag, this might be okay, but on the 70L, it just unrolls itself when I grab the handle created after clasping the buckles. The buckles stay secured, but the fabric and plastic rib (what is that piece actually called???) unroll and expose the bedding. The usual process is to roll the opening of the dry bags 3 times. This works on all of my other dry bags. These...it doesn't matter how many times I roll them, 3 or 6 times...they still unroll.

I got these for a kayaking trip where I intend to have most of my stuff in an extra layer of waterproof bags within these. They will do their job, but I bet not for a long time. They appear to be waterproof and the seams are airtight, but the bags are made out of very thin material. I expect them to have holes within a few uses of normal wear.