BOSSNA - WATERPROOF DRY BAG SHOULDER BAG/BACKPACK FISHING ACCESSORIES

Bossna Waterproof Dry Bag — Shoulder bag / Backpack

The Bossna Dry Bag keeps water, dust, sand and spray away from gear that cannot get wet during boating, kayaking, swimming and travel. It is the simplest insurance on a boat: phone, documents, spare clothing and camera go in, the top is rolled down and clipped, and a wave over the gunwale stops being a problem. The range runs from a 2 L pouch up to a 30 L bag that swallows a full change of clothes, in two closure models and nine colours.

Key Features

• Enhanced defence against water, dust, sand and other elements
• Roll-and-clip closure that also compresses the bag down as it empties
• Two models: Single Action (2 L to 30 L) and Double Action (20 L to 30 L)
• Nine colours: black, blue, camo, green, light blue, red, rose, silver, yellow
• Suits boating, kayaking, swimming, beach fishing and general travel

Choosing Model and Size

• Shoulder bag — The standard model, covering the whole range from 2 L to 30 L and all nine colors, on the 65401 SKU series.
• Backpack — The larger-format option, stocked only in 20 L, 25 L and 30 L in black, blue, red and yellow, on its own 65402 SKU series. Check the product images for the size you want if the exact closure hardware matters to you.
• 2 L and 5 L — Phone, wallet, keys, licence and permits, a spare reel spool. Fits a kayak footwell or a tackle bag pocket.
• 10 L and 15 L — A dry shirt, towel, camera, snacks and a first aid kit: the usual day-trip size for a kayak or small boat.
• 20 L to 30 L — A full change of clothes, rain jacket, footwear and bedding for an overnight trip, or shared gear for two anglers.

How To Use It

• Roll it properly or it will leak — Push the air out, align the two lips of the opening flat against each other, then roll the top down at least three full turns before clipping. One or two rolls is the most common reason a dry bag leaks.
• Do not fill it to the brim — Leave enough slack to make those rolls. An over-packed bag cannot be sealed properly, and a little trapped air gives the bag buoyancy.
• Kayak and small boat — Clip or strap the bag down rather than leaving it loose. A sealed bag floats, but it will float away from a capsized kayak faster than you can swim to it.
• Beach and surf — Sand is what kills dry bags. Rinse grit out of the roll lip before closing, because it stops the two faces meeting cleanly.
• Care — Rinse after salt, dry fully inside, and store loosely rolled rather than folded hard along the same creases.

Specifications

Color codes: BK black, BL blue, CM camo, GN green, LB light blue, RD red, RS rose, SL silver, YW yellow.

Recommended Pairing

• A 2 L or 5 L for phone and documents plus a 15 L or 20 L for clothing — two sizes cover most trips better than one
• Camo or green for shore and mangrove work; red, yellow or light blue on a boat, where seeing the bag matters more than blending in
• Double Action 20–30 L for overnight and multi-day trips with bulkier loads
• Keep pliers and a fish gripper in a separate sleeve, so sharp edges do not work against the fabric