Yool sack alternative....

tiny tim

Well-Known Member
Hi chaps, I am looking at buying a yool sack, but before I do is there any other alternatives on the market. It must roll/fold up and go in my pocket. I already have ogdens sacks, but would like something of a 'just in case' sack...thanks
 
Hi, interested too in what folk use. Decathlon has a 100l bag for £20 and looks easy to clean?
I have three of those and really like them. One in my kit, one in the car, one drying off after washing out. I wouldn't say they are 100% water or blood proof after a bit of use though.

Top tip: Don't brush against your wife's prize sofa when carrying it through the house. 👍
 
Hi, interested too in what folk use. Decathlon has a 100l bag for £20 and looks easy to clean?
I also have a couple of these. Pleased with them. I wouldn't want to carry one far but easier and cleaner than carrying a carcass uncovered. Also handy for transport in lieu of a tray if you are stuck.
 
I have a yool sack, and FYI you have to have very big pockets if you want to put it in your pockets. It does fold up, but not especially small
 
I have a yool sack, and FYI you have to have very big pockets if you want to put it in your pockets. It does fold up, but not especially small
I often wondered how big the pockets are that you'd need to put a yool in too. I put mine in a very manly tactical waist pouch , I believe the Americans call them fanny packs though .
 
I use a tool sack but keep it in an old camelback small daysack. It’s super thin so doesn’t catch on branches in woodland & means I can’t carry too many bits.

I wouldn’t want to cart something too far in a decathlon bag. I keep mine in the car to pop the yool sack in and avoid getting claret all over the car
 
I almost always carry a small bag with a flask of tea, spare clothing, etc. The decathlon bag goes in there rather then a pocket. It is not a solution for recovery from remote locations but for keeping a carcass clean for a couple of hundred metres and keeping the ticks contained it is great.
 
If you can a nice piece of rope, if it’s reasonably clear / clean ground drag it out
I tried the yool and it’s like having a stiff bit of cardboard up your back, nice bit of kit and well made but doesn’t fold well, a bit of fishing net and a strap would be better to carry and carry out, or a leather strap over your shoulder if you like ticks
 
Hi, interested too in what folk use. Decathlon has a 100l bag for £20 and looks easy to clean?
You'll not go far wrong, useful for all sorts, eg chainsaws or fuel cans, etc. I don't personally use it much for carcasses generally, I prefer an open topped tray or box to permit further cooling on the way back to the larder, getting the deer to the tray by means of a roe sack of certain vintage...
 
😂 😂
This exactly, they are no joke. I got a pack of five and have one in my bag rolled up with a plastic bag and gloves. It is secured with a piece of double sided Velcro. This works very well for roe, muntjac and prickets/does imho
 
If you are of any age I’d strongly caution not to use anything that is one sided or in one shoulder with any weight.
The twist in your back is very bad news.
I strained my back with a fallow doe on one shoulder and it took about a year to come right
 
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