SealLine Boundary 65L Dry Pack

The pack is really sturdy and secures on the back really nicely so the weight distributes well. Supremely water proof. Would not recommend having to much weight in the pack if stringing up to keep away from animals. Bark of a tree scuffed off a little bit of the outer layer.

Used my Boundary pack for several multi day canoe trips and the 65L was a perfect size for myself and my small dog. Loved how strong and yet supple the material was and how supportive the harness was without the padded belt. Only improvement I'd make is perhaps a few anchor points to attach an accessory pouch/bag for quick to access items. Will probably glue them on myself for the time being.

This bag is not too big, not too small. I had been using the kind without backpack straps and they would get awkward to carry. So I looked for ones with backpack straps and picked this one. I used it on the Tribal Canoe Journeys in the PNW. Kept everything dry. I like how there's a strap and buckle across the top to strap down an extra item like a sleeping bag or cushion. Great bag from the best dry bag brand. I trust Sealline from Cascade Designs.

I was gifted a 35L Boundary 9 years ago as a safety award from work. I've owned lots of dry bags and handed out Alaska sized doses of abuse to my bags including month long sea kayaking trips, white water runs, hunting and using the packs to haul massive loads of freshly killed salmon....like 80 lb loads of salmon. I am absolutely impressed with the quality of the Boundary 35L. I expect (and accept) that sharp rocks and heavy loads will destroy dry bags but this pack as been the exception. Definitely buying more of these things...if for no other reason than make it so my wife can also have haul loads of fish up the canyon wall!

Bought my Pro-Dry Pack in 1993 and used it for 25 years on trips to the Boundry Waters and Quetico Provincial Park. It's been carried in a canoe, rained on, dunked in the water and even used as a food bag and hung from the trees. It has never let me down! The only thing I did was add a chest strap which did not come with the bag when I bought it. I see the new bags now have the chest strap. On portages I hung my tackle bag from the front D rings and let the bag carry some of the weight of the canoe when carrying it. Many portages were done in one trip. My bag has some good years left in it and I will be passing it on.

I purchased the Boundary 35 Litre in red just in late August or early September, 2022. I used it fairly often, although I have been quite careful with it knowing that the material could be prone to puncturing etc. The bag is comfortable and works well. However, the weld seams for the straps and the base are beginning to fail and unglue. Further, the fabric layers appear to be delaminating and I predict they will begin flaking soon. I didn't expect to get 10 yeas out of this (although the old SealLine stuff you could expect 10 years), but I would have definitely expected more than a few months before these kinds of failures. My cheap MEC drybags lasted longer than this. This experience will make me reconsider purchasing SealLine's higher end Pro pack, which I was considering doing.

Had one for several years and use it primarily for canoe trips. It’s ok. A bit thin, but overall decently durable. Worst part is the discomfort of the suspension system….it’s really just there to say you can carrying it your back. I developed a seething hatred for this bag after multiple mile+ portages loaded with a few days of gear due to how nasty and uncomfortable the straps are when heavily laden. If you just need to carrying stuff short distances, this bag is great value. Serious adventuring and portaging? Not your pack.

I haven't had the chance to take this pack on any long expeditions yet, but it shows no signs of wear after several weekend canoe trips last summer. I am pleased with the size and fit of the straps.