REI Co-op Ditty Sacks - Set of 3
Declutter your camp with this set of 3 REI Co-op Ditty Sacks. With 3 color-coded sizes—2, 3, and 7 liters—these accessory stuff sacks are ideal for organizing gear and clothing.
- First aid kit, batteries, snacks, water filter, toiletries ... the list goes on! Organize all the stuff that creates clutter into simple, color-coded 2-, 3- and 7-liter sacks
- Sacks are made from rugged polyester with a durable water repellent (DWR) made without PFAS that helps moisture bead up on the surface
- Drawcord closure
- REI Co-op brand is certified to The Climate Label; we actively fund efforts to reduce carbon emissions across our business and support climate projects around the world
- Contains bluepass certified material
Imported.
View all REI Co-op Drawcord Stuff Sacks| Best Use | Backpacking Camping |
|---|---|
| Gear Capacity (L) | 2 liters 3 liters 7 liters |
| Gear Capacity (cu. in.) | 122 cubic inches 183 cubic inches 427 cubic inches |
| Closure | Drawcord |
| Material(s) | 200-denier polyester (bluepass certified) |
| Dimensions | 2 L: 4.5 x 10 inches; 3 L: 5 x 11.5 inches; 7 L: 5.5 x 16 inches |
| Weight | Set: 2.9 ounces |
| Sustainability | Contains bluepass certified material From a Climate Label Certified brand |
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great for storing cooking supplies!
Bought these to store cooking supplies, these are amazing. They’re super durable especially when things are really stuffed in there. They’re super largest one holds 2 plates, 2 bowls, 2 cups, utensils, cutlery, small pan, and tissues. Super versatile and durable. Smaller one fits a Stanley cup cookset and many other things in perfectly while the smallest one perfectly fits a 16oz fuel canister and a portable stove. Definitely great for cooking supplies and even for clothes and many other things.
Great little organizer bags
Cute sturdy bags to put your stuff in for organizing your pack. I have the jetboil system and fuel in one bag, hygiene system in another, some odds and ends will be in the third smallest like first aid and whatnot. I'm happy with them so far.
Bags for organizing backpacking gear
Purchased to organize back packing gear. Very good quality material used to make the bags with. The only negative was I had to use large rubber bands to tuck in extra slack on bags. I don't know if the product was made specifically for what I use them for but I am please with the purchase.
Handy
Bought these to organize the 10 essentials and snacks for day hikes in my Flash 22 and they’re perfect. Easy to grab out of my pack and the different colors/sizes make it easy to know which items I’m grabbing. Drawstring operation is smooth and material seems durable.
Awesome set!
I wanted to keep my stuff more organized during hikes and travel, since I feel like things get lost and buried in my backpack, despite it only being 22L. Thus, I found this awesome set of stuff sacks! I ended up using the smallest for random toiletry stuff like bug spray and sunscreen, the medium for snacks, and the largest for my rain jacket and rain pants. They’re perfect! Very durable too.
Extremely durable and lightweight
I bought these to hold my clothes and keep the bugs out while going to seabase in the keys. They are extremely durable and lightweight. I have also used the smaller bag to hold 3 down jackets comfortably.
Stuff bags
Simple old school draw string stuff bags. Good enough for my REI down jacket and rain jacket. Have to figure out what to do with the small one.
Handy and well made
Super handy for organizing stuff for travel, backpacking, etc. Kept our water filter in one, snacks in the other, etc.
Needless application of toxic DWR
I was very frustrated to read the fine print on the back and realize these have a DWR coating. This might seem like an odd thing to be frustrated about. Why would extra water resistance be an issue? Because it's almost certainly toxic and seems so unnecessary. Yes, the DWR is nonfluorinated, but realistically speaking it is in all likelihood still toxic. Do we really need to go through the process of using nonfluorinated DWR for a decade before realizing that it is toxic and has been polluting our water and outdoor environments like we did with PFAS DWR? Can we maybe learn from the past and implement precaution? It's like the BPA sitch. Producers advertise that BPA has been removed, but there are still compounds in those products that have been found to be similarly toxic. It seems like common sense - all synthetic compounds are toxic to one degree or another, so using them in coatings like DWR that are short lived and deteriorate into the environment should be avoided whenever possible. And these quick drying ditty bags are a great example of when it can be avoided and makes very little sense to me. They still have an opening that water can get into when cinched. If I expected my bag to be in the rain I'd buy a dry bag. I'm seeing DWR on more and more products - like pants made of inherently quick drying fabric - that just don't need it and that didn't have it for decades in the past. I feel like I'm on crazy pills (I'm not)! It's choices like this, the use of toxic PFAS DWR for so long, and coating merino wool in microplastics via the superwashing process that make me feel pretty pessimistic about the outdoor industry's values today. For the customer that wants DWR on their ditty bag but doesn't want a dry bag (not sure why this would be), then ya, these are probably good. I guess. But I'm still salty about it.
Worked as intended
The 3 different sizes can accommodate a bunch of different needs. Used one for my camera even.
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