SawyerProducts Squeezable Replacement Pouches

Double the size of the one that came with my sawyer mini, 32oz which in the civilised world is nearly a litre ( not liter 🤨). In the highly unlikely event that sawyer sees this; why would it not have a hole through the bottom so it could have a bit if paracord fed through and hung from a branch? Seems like an obvious thing missing.Overall great, a great addition to my hiking gear. See photo.

Poor flow rate. I’ll be upgrading to a squeeze for my next expedition.

Sawyer great product, speaks for itself.

Generally very happy with these "own brand" Sawyer collapsible bottles, but a couple of points worth noting: -1) Some reviewers suggest that Sawyer’s collapsible water bags are very difficult to fill, unless there is a strong flow of water. The simple way to ensure that the bottle fills easily, regardless of whether there is strong water flow or not, is to “inflate” the bottle before presenting it to the water supply - by blowing into it as if you were blowing up a balloon.Of course this advice comes with the caveat that your mouth will come into contact with the bottle’s outlet, which may carry contamination from previous fillings with unfiltered water. Only the user in the particular circumstance involved can decide whether there might be any riskinvolved.2) It has been suggested that the threads of the Sawyer filter are the same as those of other makes of collapsible bottle such as Platypus,and of various plastic drink bottles.I cannot comment on the use of plastic drink bottles, but I can say definitively, that the threads of Platypus collapsible bottles are NOT exactly the same as those of the Sawyer Mini.Although a Platypus will actually screw onto the Sawyer, it will only do so with a very slight “cross threading”. In the case of the Platypus bottles I’ve tried, this resulted in a slight seepage of water from around the unfiltered “neck” side of the Sawyer. Meaning that unfiltered watercould easily end up in whatever filtered water container was being used at the time. The seepage increases when squeezing the Platypus in order to speed up liquid flow through the filter.Personally I’ve not had any real problems in using Sawyer’s own bottles, although I find the 32oz. is much to be preferred over the 16oz.The one small gripe I do have, and the distinct advantage a Platypus bottle would have, (assuming a perfect connection to the Sawyer could be made), is that the Platypus range includes a fully transparent bottle, so its content can be seen and inspected for any obvious debris or other matter. It also makes it easy to see whether the inside of the bottle has been properly cleaned and dried before long term storage.

These were bought to replace the 500ml that comes with Sawyer mini filter as I prefer the larger size, easy to use and seem robust

Using these with the Sawyer mini.When ordering I hadn't realised that these come in packs of three. I thought the price was reasonable for one so was delighted to find three in the package. They have been known to split close to the screw cap with very regular or squeezing too hard, although Sawyer have worked hard to fix this issue and these are the updated design so time will tell. Carrying all three on the trail would be a good move and they only way very little and roll up to nothing.

Great product for re using multiple times. Agreed the screw threads are a bit soft but that helps when the weather turns icy.Make sure to mark them with a permanent felt pen for clean and dirty and ensure you stick to this use.Currently have twelve of these and three mini filters.Great for use in secure defendable locations as well as when on the move and an essential addition to your Go Bag

Great fit for my sawyer mini. Bought the for backpacking on the moors when using water from streams etc. Very light and take up next to no room in my pack