With the wet edge folded into the pannier boxes they are 100% water proof in rain hail or snow, but if you go over in a river crossing then that's a different story. Drybags are a good option, I highly recommend them. I find using multiple small drybags much easier than one big liner/drybag, easier to pack and quickly find something if needed, both on the road and at camp. Each drybag is a different colour relating to a packing list eg blue = cooking gear, red = food, green = toiletries and first aid kit, etc. My mates give me a hard time about how organised I am but I know when I hit the road absolutely everything is packed and don't get 200k down the road and go "damn I forgot my such'n such". I can just relax and enjoy the trip
These are the drybags I use (Sea to Summit drybags), they are cheap as chips, completely waterproof, and the ones I am currently using have lasted 3 years of heavy use and not one has yet failed




. Drybags are a good option, I highly recommend them. I find using multiple small drybags much easier than one big liner/drybag, easier to pack and quickly find something if needed, both on the road and at camp. Each drybag is a different colour relating to a packing list eg blue = cooking gear, red = food, green = toiletries and first aid kit, etc. My mates give me a hard time about how organised I am but I know when I hit the road absolutely everything is packed and don't get 200k down the road and go "damn I forgot my such'n such". I can just relax and enjoy the trip
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