How many pounds do you inflate the bag to?
136547
I just pumped it up to where it was good and firm. I don't think there is a way to measure the pressure.
808658
It says 1.5 cubic feet, but I think I put in a little more than that. A 2 cubic foot bag would do it.
1651589
Hello, the bag directions say 2.5 cups on the low end and as much as 4 cups depending on activity level. Glad I could help. Regards!!
1812547
Around 100 square feet per pound, I used a10 lbs. bag on about 8,700 square feet but it wasn't level ground.
1375324
Hello. I'm not completely sure how you mean "pounds", so I'll give you the answers as I'm able. 1- the empty bag weighs 3 - 4 pounds (less than 2 kilograms). I've carried 40 pounds in it but it's more comfortable with 30 pounds or less. 2 - if you mean "pounds" as in cost, it's approximately 35 pounds. Hope that helps.
508750
I reweighed it after seeing Gary's answer and still came up with slight less than 17lb - but the bag is 3/4 full.
200275
Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to... » Read More Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. « Show Less
1708615
About 50 pounds. You wouldn't want to pack it very far, or very often...but I love it!
1804343
The last bag I received weighed 38lbs. No holes in bag, thought some leaked out but no. I'll weigh the next one to see if we are getting shorted.
1842933
The weight of the bag is pretty light...maybe one pound. I highly recommend this bag!
1505485
I did not weigh the bag before we filled it with stuff, but it was fairly light. Now, after stuffing it with equipment, not so much.
726201
Comfortably, 10 to 15 pounds. However, it will hold more if you keep filling it.
1978923
I never put it on a scale but would guess the weight to be between 10 and 15 pounds. It has proven to be quite easy to inflate and deflate and get packed back up in the carrying bag too. It has proven to be a good purchase.
1257816
Its common to do a pound per gallon or 1 inch/ 1&1/2 inch. One bag will be fine.
1042644
not that much. I put ~85 pounds in 4 bags and they were full. That is 21 pounds per leg.
1505327
22.5 lb plus whatever bit you have chucked into it. Those vary from 2-8 lb.
2265522
I would say probably about 4 lbs. I used the 7 oz bags of M&Ms; and I don't remember the exact number of bags I bought but I think it may have been around 6 or 7. I would do 5 lbs to be on the safe side.