Hyperlite Mountain Gear DCF11 Drawstring Stuff Sack for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides
Retail Price:
$28.00
$28.00
Used Value:
$16.80
$16.80
Sale Value:
$25.20
$25.20
Hang all your backpacking food from tree branches inside Hyperlite Mountain Gear's DCF11 Drawstring Stuff Sack. Made with woven Dyneema, the DCF11 is burlier and more abrasion-resistant than the DCF8, and it's just as protective against rains and stains so the contents don't get soaked when you encounter a little wet weather.
Specifications
Brand:
Claimed Weight:
[nano] 0.2 oz, [small] 0.4 oz, [medium] 0.5 oz, [large] 0.6 oz, [x-large] 0.7 oz, [jumbo] 0.8 oz
Closure:
drawstring
Dimensions:
[nano] 4 x 6 in, [small] 8 x 10 in, [medium] 9 x 12 in, [large] 10 x 14 in, [x-large] 12 x 17 in, [jumbo] 14 x 19 in
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 year
Material:
Dyneema
Recommended Use:
backpacking
Volume:
[nano] 24.4 cu in, [small] 103.7 cu in, [medium] 183.1 cu in, [large] 268.5 cu in, [x-large] 494.3 cu in, [jumbo] 750.5 cu in
Full Reviews
I got this cinch sack to protect my Garmin Astro GPS (handheld) from other items in my pack. I wanted to make sure the buttons wouldn’t get pressed, rubbed on, and to keep it as clean as I can while I’m not using it. The GPS fits perfectly into it with the antenna coming out, but I can cinch the sack around it with the drawcord. And it’s crazy lightweight, which is perfect for my pack. Hyperlite really delivers when it comes to the lightest weight products, not to mention it's all made in the USA.
Maddie Cleveland, backcountry.com
February 23, 2019
February 23, 2019
These are ultralight , waterproof and tough. Crazy expensive though. You have to be a bit die hard to spend this much on a stuff sack, but I am!
Travis Smith, backcountry.com
September 12, 2017
September 12, 2017
Picked one up to get some first hand experience with Dyneema, and it's been so good that I've grabbed a few more. The bags are super lightweight, and the material is waterproof and astoundingly tough which vastly improves the odds of their contents remaining dry. That said, they're not dry bags. Dyneema is pretty interesting as well-- it feels kind of plastic-y and cheap at first, but it breaks in nicely, and allegedly only gets better over its lifetime. Frankly, they're expensive for a stuff sack, but they're pretty impressive otherwise.
Garson Fields, backcountry.com
April 28, 2017
April 28, 2017
