Game Bags for Elk & Deer, 6-Pack Reusable Hunting Meat Bags | Traverseon

6-Pack Game Bags, Keep Quarters, Backstraps and Trim Separate

These reusable game bags keep meat sorted as you work through a deer, elk, moose, caribou or antelope pack-out. The 6-pack pairs four large bags for quarters with two smaller bags for backstraps, tenderloins and trim, so each portion has its own space instead of sharing one bag at the end of processing.

Each large bag measures approximately 122 × 30.5 cm (48 × 12 in), long enough to cover a deer or elk quarter, while each small bag measures approximately 71 × 30.5 cm (28 × 12 in). The white stretch knit fabric gives as each cut goes in and lets air move through the bag while helping limit contact with dirt and leaves. Drawstring openings gather the fabric around the contents, and sewn bottoms close the other end.

When daylight fades, gray reflective strips at the closed ends catch the beam of a headlamp, making the bags easier to locate around camp. After the hunt, the bags go into the washing machine with your hunting clothes and roll back into your pack, ready for the next season.

For a complete pack-out setup, the 6-pack is also available with the 65.5 L (4,000 cu in) Camo Gray hunting backpack, whose external meat-hauling compartment carries bagged meat outside the main pack.

• Six Game Bags, Give Every Quarter and Cut Its Own Bag
  When a deer or elk is broken down in the field, quarters, backstraps and trim quickly pile up together. Four large bags take the quarters, and two smaller bags hold backstraps, tenderloins and trim. Each portion stays separate from the field to the cooler, so there is less sorting to do back at camp.
• 122 cm Long Game Bags, Fit Deer and Elk Quarters
  A quarter that sticks out of a short bag leaves meat exposed on the way out. The large bags measure approximately 122 × 30.5 cm (48 × 12 in), long enough to cover a deer or elk quarter from end to end. The 71 × 30.5 cm (28 × 12 in) bags suit smaller cuts, giving you two lengths to match what you are packing.
• Stretch Knit Fabric, Slide Each Cut In with Less Effort
  Bagging a heavy quarter on your own is easier when the bag opening gives a little. The stretch knit fabric widens as you work a cut into the bag, then settles closely around the meat once it is inside. Large portions go in more smoothly, and the filled bag stays compact for carrying or hanging.
• Drawstring Openings and Sewn Bottoms, Keep Meat Covered Between Stops
  While you move cut meat between your processing area and your pack, an open bag mouth leaves the top of each cut exposed. The drawstring gathers the fabric around the opening, and the opposite end is sewn closed. Together, they keep each portion covered from the kill site to the truck.
• Machine-Washable Game Bags, Reuse the Same Set Season After Season
  Disposable bags mean buying a new supply before every hunt. These game bags go into the washing machine with the rest of your hunting clothes after the trip, then dry and roll back into your pack. The same set is ready for the next deer or elk season, with no new bags to buy.
• Breathable Fabric, Let Meat Cool While Keeping Debris Off
  Meat needs air to cool after the harvest, yet exposed cuts pick up dust, needles and insects on the trail. The breathable knit fabric lets air move around each portion while covering it from debris. Hung in the shade at camp, bagged meat can release heat while its surface stays clean.
• Reflective End Strips, Find Your Bags When Daylight Fades
  Many pack-outs finish after sunset, when white bags hanging among the trees can be hard to pick out. Gray reflective strips at the closed ends catch a headlamp or flashlight beam, helping you spot each bag as you scan the area. You can gather every bagged cut before the next trip out.
• Rollable Fabric Bags, Keep Spares Ready in Your Hunting Pack
  Your pack has to hold clothing, water and the rest of your field essentials before any meat goes into it. The empty fabric bags fold or roll down to fit alongside your gear. Unused bags stay tucked away until you need another one for the next cut or load.
• Game Bags with 65.5 L Hunting Backpack, Carry Bagged Meat Out in One Setup
  After the meat is bagged, it still has to reach the truck. The bundle pairs the 6-pack with the 65.5 L (4,000 cu in) Camo Gray hunting backpack, whose external meat-hauling compartment sits between the pack body and its aluminum frame. Bagged quarters ride outside the main compartment, away from clothing and food, on a frame that supports loads up to 40 kg (88 lb).

• Product Type: Reusable game bags
• Set: 6 bags (4 large + 2 small)
• Large Bag Size: Approx. 122 × 30.5 cm (48 × 12 in), laid flat
• Small Bag Size: Approx. 71 × 30.5 cm (28 × 12 in), laid flat
• Fabric: Stretch knit fabric
• Color: White with gray reflective end strips
• Closure: Drawstring opening, sewn bottom
• Drawstring Length: Approx. 38 cm (15 in)
• Care: Machine washable, reusable
• Package Contents: Game Bag Set: Large Game Bag × 4, Small Game Bag × 2, Drawstring × 6; Backpack Bundle: adds 65.5 L Camo Gray Hunting Backpack × 1 (with built-in rain cover)
• Backpack (Bundle Only): 65.5 L (4,000 cu in), supports up to 40 kg (88 lb), approx. 2.89 kg (6.38 lb)
• Please note:
  1. Dimensions are approximate, measured with the bag laid flat, and may vary by 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in).
  2. Cool meat as soon as possible after bagging and hang it in a shaded, well-ventilated place. The bags help keep debris off but do not replace prompt cooling.
  3. Keep the fabric away from sharp bone edges and rough brush to avoid snags.
  4. After gathering the opening, tie the drawstring in a knot. Hang filled bags from a sturdy support rather than by the drawstring alone.
  5. Rinse and wash the bags in cold water, as warm water can set stains. Air dry; do not tumble dry, as heat may damage the reflective strips.
  6. The resealable packaging bag can be kept for storing the set between hunts.