OneTigris Sleeping Bag Compression Stuff Sack, 25L

Bought for my MSS (military sleep system) comprised of the green and black sleeping bags. The compression bag is very light on its own. Thin but seemily strong material. Normal quality plastic buckles on the cinch straps. Was able to get it compressed down to 19x9 including my poncho liner inside the bags as well. Could possibly go smaller but no need and didn't want to tax the buckles and stitching any more than I had to. Seems like a decent compression bag for the money. Will see if it lasts with normal use. I'm generally happy with One Tigris products given the price point versus quality.

I use this in combination with a tactical backpack for colder adventures, it is well built and works for many sizes of sleeping bags or even just as a general stuff sack. The included straps are great and I would definitely recommend buying this. It is also large enough for a winter bag, and can compress small for a summer too.

Good quality, sturdy constrution. Came with extra straps to attach to a pack.

Used it for a large down winter sleeping bag and it compressed it well. One can adjust the crossed straps so that's a good feature. Looks really well made compared to other cheap generic ones that we bought in the past.

Bought for US military surplus intermediate cold sleeping bag and it's a perfect fit for that portion of the kit. There's also enough room left to fit a liner and/or inflatable pillow. I don't know if the matching liner will fit since I don't have, but a synthetic like the Sea To Summit Reactor, no problem. You don't need a sack this big for that bag, though. 17"x10" is all you need, but good luck finding one that size. This was the closest I could find that didn't cost $40 or $50, so I went with it and it works.As far as quality goes, it's in the middle somewhere. Don't abuse it and it'll be fine. Don't compress it by pulling the straps, either. That is, unless you want torn stitching and broken buckles. Compress it with your body weight and then cinch down the straps and don't pull it down anymore than you need to. The side compression straps aren't permanently attached, so you can either use them or don't. This is a good feature, but not being stitched to the sack means they just pulls around when you try to tighten them. Whatever. I don't need them. It does smell like a pool float when you first get it.Is it worth it? If you don't have a lot of money and/or can't find anything better it definitely is, but that's as far as it goes.EDIT: Too small for Thermarest Saros 0f bag.