YETI Panga Airtight, Waterproof and Submersible Bags

Feels like it is made of rubber and not the fabric. If you are looking for something like that, then it’s a good option

Fully air thighs - if you inflate it, it will stay under pressure. Impressive. But, fitting things in and out is a pain as the zipper is big and hard and opening is small. This is not a weekender unless you are good with this limitation.

Took this bag with us for three weeks in Hawaii. It got rained on and sat on the rocks by the ocean and never had any issues with moisture inside. It got banged up and beat up and still is the best dry bag I’ve owned. The zipper is stiff which can be a pain but it’s also what makes it waterproof. I would buy another in a heartbeat.

I have the 100 and the 50. I’m a wildlife photographer and these bags are perfect for bush travel and float planes. I use the 50 as my camera bag which gives me a lot of confidence when I’m on water or my bag is in the float areas of the plane. I use the 100 for travel. Probably too big and the 75L would have been fine, but either way I love these and yes they are pricey, but piece of mind is worth it.

Very robust. As ordered. Happy with this dry duffle

I was fly fishing in Belize, frustrated with my water resistant sling bag I use for flats fishing. When wading for any length of time in deeper water, the bottom of my current bag would ultimately wick water and get wet inside, not good at all let alone in saltwater. This year my guide had this Yeti pack and said he loved it! After fishing with him for a couple of days, I knew I had to get one…it’s absolutely perfect! I added a yeti sidekick waterproof pouch to the back of mine for quick access to my flies. Unfortunately yeti has discontinued the sidekick pouch, but you can still find them online for sale. Absolutely recommended if you’re a serious fly fisher, inland or on the flats.