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Backpack Hunting
What to use to pack out
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<blockquote data-quote="pods8" data-source="post: 984493" data-attributes="member: 83233"><p>Well like I mentioned above I use caribou gear bags, I like them. I opted to just buy individual bags of the sizes I wanted. The material is strong enough, light, and washes up well. Its not stretchy like some bags so you're not fighting to get meat into the opening. My experiences in helping others and their various bags has exposed me to: cheese cloth alaskan bags (worthless), pillow cases (too small, cotton doesn't dry fast, etc.), and old school canvas bags (way too heavy/bulky and also slow drying), thicker stretchy bags (bit of a pain to load meat into and also launder later). <a href="http://www.biggamebags.com/Order_.html" target="_blank">Order</a></p><p></p><p>There are tons of dedicated pack threads out there. My main comment there is be careful on lighter weight "back packing" bags, those often are designed around 40-50lb loads and seems start separating when you stuff 60-70lb of meat in them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pods8, post: 984493, member: 83233"] Well like I mentioned above I use caribou gear bags, I like them. I opted to just buy individual bags of the sizes I wanted. The material is strong enough, light, and washes up well. Its not stretchy like some bags so you're not fighting to get meat into the opening. My experiences in helping others and their various bags has exposed me to: cheese cloth alaskan bags (worthless), pillow cases (too small, cotton doesn't dry fast, etc.), and old school canvas bags (way too heavy/bulky and also slow drying), thicker stretchy bags (bit of a pain to load meat into and also launder later). [url=http://www.biggamebags.com/Order_.html]Order[/url] There are tons of dedicated pack threads out there. My main comment there is be careful on lighter weight "back packing" bags, those often are designed around 40-50lb loads and seems start separating when you stuff 60-70lb of meat in them. [/QUOTE]
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What to use to pack out
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