I bought this for a 3-day rafting trip on the Salmon River and it was great at keeping all of my essentials and valuables dry during those big rapids! I was looking for a dry bag with a print on it so it wouldn't get mistaken with someone else's bag so Outdoor Research was the one who came through on the fun prints :) I always knew exactly where my dry bag was because it was so easy to spot, even if I changed boats. I was a little hesitant because it's so thin but held up incredibly well with what the Salmon had to offer. If I were kayaking or doing anything bigger than class 4 rapids, I would definitely opt with a heavier duty bag but this one was great for what I needed it to be!

I own an old coffee mug that I don’t have the heart to get rid of. The problem is that it leaks randomly. I’ve had a couple of wet bags because of it, which is not cool. The 5L dry bag is the perfect size to contain my leaky mug plus some other additional small, suspect, food items.  

its not waterproof.

I used this to hang food on a short through hike for several days. It held up in my backpack, outdoors on the trees and against the rain. I like the design and plan on using much more in the future.

I always carry three: a 15 liter for dehydrated meals, a 5 for snacks and drinks, and a old 15 for garbage which I line with 2 plastic heftys. I cut the corners off my Mountain House meals to prevent them from removing the internal waterproof coating. I hang all three from a mini-caribiner with the PCT bear bag method (Google pct bear bag).

Outdoor Research has been my go to brand for compression sack and dry bags for years now. The build quality and lifetime warranty is hard to beat!
I purchased two of the 10L size bags for the fork mounts on my bikepacking bike. They are perfect for a small sleeping bag, hammock, sleeping pad, or anything you need to keep dry while on the trail. The fabric is very light and does not scratch or tear easily. Buckles are high quality plastic and have had no issues so far. Would not recommend for full submersion but they are perfect for keeping rain and mud out.

Confession: I love dry bags. They're amazing. They're pretty much stuff sacks that keep water out, or smells in. At our home, we have a plethora of dry bags of varying burliness, and these are on the ultralight side of that spectrum.

I've taken to bringing dry bags on everything from backpacking trips, down rivers, car camping, plane rides (inside other bags), the lake... almost everywhere. Having some style (I got the red one with the skiers that look like a playing card), the Hot Sauce it's called, and the graphic is pretty rad. I recently got back from a backpacking trip with about 15 folks, and must have heard, "cool dry bag" a dozen times.

Because it's ultralight, don't submerge it. Other than that, it'll keep the wet out. Not docking any stars for that, because ultralight dry bags aren't meant to be 100% uber ultra dry, so I would never have this as my only protection for electronics or something that absolutely can't get wet. For what it's meant for, it does it's job perfectly.

This was a gift for a friend, but she tells me that she loves the design on the bag. It seals incredibly well and is perfect for close needed items that stay perfectly dry.

I've used these bags for several years. Love that they are lighter material for ease of compression and reducing bulk. I have had to retire a couple of them due to leaking, but they lasted at least 3 years of hard use. I replaced them and bought a couple more. I use several types of dry bags on trips, depending on what I'm carrying.

Bought this to use as a food bag. I used it on a 5 day backpacking trip. I never carry much food with me. I like to bring a lot of bars, rice, pasta, and fruit. The 10 L size bag was the right size for me.

It is easy to hang in a tree away from bears.

The material is great and the nylon material is not loud like some other dry bags.