Allen Company Big Game Quarter Game/Meat Bag (Pack of 4) , White, 48" x 12"
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Questions & Answers
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no It has a tight mesh that does not expand as much as some of the less expensive bags. Even so, it effectively cools the meat.
The number of game bags in the package is indicated by this. You have the option of ordering a set of four or a set of six.
This item is for one package of four game bags with ties (not 16 game bags).
Yes. There are four (4) bags with ties in one package.
Selected User Reviews For Allen Company Big Game Quarter Game/Meat Bag (Pack of 4) , White, 48" x 12"
"You may be exposed to chemicals that cause cancer if you use this product. " "WHY WOULD I WANT TO PUT ANYTHING IN THIS BAG THAT I WILL EAT? Isn't that the equivalent of saying, "Hey, I really want cancer. " I haven't used it yet, and I have no plans to do so unless the manufacturer can persuade me that the warning was printed in error?.
These bags performed admirably after three elk were killed on three separate days. They were used for both bone-in and boneless meat hauling. I hung meat with them one night. Elk quarters were tied to actual legs, not bags, because the bags would tear if they were only tied to the bones. They allowed the meat to dry out and were ideal for inserting all of the boneless pieces and back straps. We put them in trash bags and carried them down the mountain. I've washed it three times and still have some left, but I'm going to order some more. They don't take up a lot of room in your bag.
These are excellent for protecting and storing meat while transporting it in a backpack, and they are surprisingly strong. I wouldn't use them to handle the meat, but they're perfect for covering while the meat hangs, and they're much lighter than canvas. These are primarily used on antelope trips to keep meat separated in large coolers and to keep dirt off of the meat while hiking it out of the field. We use cheap pillow cases and zip ties to achieve a happy medium between light weight and strength. These are unbeatable in terms of ounces.
In September of 2015, I shot my first elk with a bow. These bags did an outstanding job! There's enough room for all of the quarters, as well as some extra meat. Because the price was so good, I bought two packs. Because each pack only comes with four, and I was hunting alone, the extras came in handy for backstraps, loins, and extra meat. When you add the flies that show up right away, these bags protect the meat from the flies.
These turned out to be satisfactory. They could have been a bit more robust, in my opinion. Anywhere a bone pierced it, a tear resulted. They did, however, serve their purpose in getting me out of the woods and into my quarters.
These bags are ideal for small-scale projects. If you don't plan on moving the bags around a lot, this is a medium game. A medium AZ Coues Whitetail (small deer) was quartered. One of the bags ripped and one of my legs fell out while I was packing my quarters. These bags will be a fine, cost-effective option if you plan to hang the meat in place, stuff everything into your pack, or only have a short distance to walk to your vehicle. Otherwise, you cheapskate, fork over the extra nickles.
I figured I'd give them a try because they were reasonably priced. They ripped easily and had multiple holes after being used. Next time, I think I'll go for the high end; in my opinion, it's worth it to pay a little more for a better game meet!.
I already have a similar set and have quartered three elk with it; I just need these as a backup.