Bad shape but pretty good juggling hacky sack!
347759
It's about 2 1/4 inches in diameter and 1.75 ounces in weight but it actually becomes oval-shaped if you don't resew it a little.
3737450
These are really oddly shaped, and one was ripped in two!
That said, they are fun little moss balls.
4242492
Right out of the box one of the buckles was sewn on backwards so the main stuff sack doesn't work. Quality Control from Snugpak should have caught this issue. The bivvi doesn't have a zipper which it should, and it should fully enclose you even though it does not. Just like most other bivy sacks on the market. The liner and sleeping back are nice, although they are pretty small. I am 6'3" 205lbs athletic build. It is light and a bit of work to put all three components back into the main stuff sack. The bottom portion of the main stuff sack should of had a velcro flap to drop the bivvi into first since that space is already reserved for it. There is also another strap sewn into that area which I have no idea what it is for nor is there any information about what it is for. I ended up having to put the bivvi bag into that area, then stuff the bivvi into it. As stated from others on various sites the main stuff sack material isn't very strong and I am very hesitant to use the compression straps, in addition to the buckle issue stated above.
629950
Reasonably well made bag!  It's about what you'd expect from the photos.

Photos show the bag as having a brick shape; and it would it if were stuffed with foam peanuts.  The material that it's made from is thin enough that it has no real shape on its own.  It will collapse when empty, and if you put a helmet in it, then it'll be helmet shaped.  Nothing wrong with that, just don't expect it to have any rigidity.  This can be a pain if you try to put it on a high shelf; it'll droop over your hand, and it ends up being like trying to manhandle a floppy pillow, which gets worse when it's filled with weighty things.  Putting something in the bottom to act as a stiff floor would help a lot.
607090
The shape/zipper placement is weird. I can get stuff in it but it takes a little bit of doing. My daughter can't pack much in it herself. She always thinks there isn't room because of the shape issue.
3538798
While the poncho itself is nice the stuff sack is useless. When are manufacturers going to learn WE DON'T HAVE STUFFING MACHINES AT HOME!?!? I will be using this 'outdoors' @ roughly 40-50 in the near future. While it was plenty 'warm' inside my house at 80 degree's we'll see if that holds true at temp. While I would love to give the product more stars one must evaluate the whole package rather than just a portion of it. Getting the poncho back into the sack is an exercise in futility - if it were moist from sweat, dew, condensation, or water I'm sure it would be impossible. Removing it from the 'sack' was difficult upon receipt. I suspect that further attempts will force me to dig out a more appropriately sized dry sack and use that. Shameful that they do a good job on one portion and fall oh so short on the other.
2414567
I received yesterday and put my stuff into it: re-useable grocery bags, 2 rain ponchos, visors, sunscreen, jumper cables, flashlight, map, and plastic to line trunk when purchasing plants.  I picked up and handle came apart from the seam.  YIKES!?!?!?!  Now I do like the organizer and returned this defective one and hoping that new one will be better.  I was very disappointed and disgruntled.  Aside from that, the organizer sides have hard inserts that keep it upright and stands up much better.  There are mesh side pockets, one with fold over closure, and an open pocket.

UPDATE 3/31/17:  Received reordered trunk organizer, put my stuff in it and all is good.  Handle seams are holding up.  It is a nice organizer and glad I ordered another one.
3401940
I bought this bag recently--and it seemed to good to be true.  Unfortunately, it is. Its zipper is wierdly placed--too high to get into easily--and of VERY poor quality (It has a "bottom" part to it, when there's no place to go but off the track...  I was actually fighting to get it into its groove in the middle of the night...  The compression sack's seams were already bursting this AM (1st use!) and there were shreds of blue polyester scattered around my new tent's floor.  Sigh...  It's a great idea of Slumberjacks, to have the mummy bag with a zipper to give your feet more room if it's warm and you want that comfort.  The compression is amazing...but the quality is, well, not there at all.  I bought mine at Campmor, but it's the same price here at Amazon.  I suggest going for one of their higher priced onsale bags--even the $40 LL Bean Bag has great zippers and will last until your grandchildren have forgotten what camping is...this is, well, crappy.  Too bad!  Good weight, good shape.  I'm going to try one of their higher up the line models, and take my chances with Chinese manufacturing.
2341899
I've had this bag for a couple years now, and have put it through a lot of abuse.  It only within the past couple of months has started to come apart despite the fact that I have used it almost daily to cart around my heavy 85" Manduka mat, two 5 lb. ankle weights, my 8' foot Yoga strap, and YogaRat hand towel.  When I initially got the bad, I wasn't so sure if it would be sturdy as it looked a little flimsy when I took it out of the box.  I was wrong though!

I originally got this so I could  interchangeably wear it as a backpack and sling it over my shoulder single strap style since I teach fitness classes at multiple places and being able to carry this bag in a number of ways is useful.  The thing I don't like about this bag is that the "backpack" function seems to me an afterthought to this bag's design--basically just a couple of straps stuck to 3 D-rings--instead of the straps sewn on like an actual backpack.  This at times makes the bag really awkward to carry when it's full of all my gear and I have to walk up and down stairs.
955661
The waste is baggy but I assume that this is my bodies shape not the way the clothes were made
1371457
The hacky sacks arrived really quick. .but the quality SUCKS!!.all three where different sizes and weights. ..and after three kicks all the stuffing (foam balls"NOT BEADS") fell out..
the sacks aren't good to kick but I guess they make a good mantle piece to show people that you do hacky sack...but don't let them kick them...lol...definitely bad buy...
3354312
This sack is not that big - I put my grandsons' small rubber duckies and some of their foam tub toys in this and hang it out to dry from the faucet handle but this sack doesn't accommodate a lot - I would buy a larger size if that is what you intend to use it for.  It does seem to be made of a strong mesh and hopefully, will last a long time.
1616952
When I did research, seems like most croquet sets under $70 have tons of good and bad reviews.  Anyway, I went with this set. I like the mallets, balls, and wickets.  So far, nothing wrong with them, and kids are having fun.  The bag is useless though....doesn't fit everything in unless you take off the mallet tops, is beyond super thin, and rips right away.  I am just going to have to buy a huge duffle bag to fit it all in.
268345
<div id="video-block-R3K4EXQH3P0Y1Y" class="a-section a-spacing-small a-spacing-top-mini video-block"></div><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/E1maDXiNyDS.mp4" class="video-url"><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71U0tWt-5qS.png" class="video-slate-img-url">This is my first inflatable lounger.
After doing a bunch of camping this summer and seeing the ads on Facebook, I decided I must try one of these things.
I also decided to film the first inflation based on some of the reviews I read where people were complaining about running around and twisting their ankles.

Total time for first attempt from start to laying down: 3 Minutes 30 Seconds.
After the first part of the video I played around a bit and figured out a technique that works for me.

The key is to not try to get it too full, you will end up twisting/rolling a good third of the bag up to compress the air in the sack.
There is a certain point of diminishing returns where trying to get more air into the sack is fruitless.
Just get a decent amount in both sides then twist it up.

My technique:
Hold the tubes vertically with one on the top and one on the bottom.
Then open the top end and make a large, broad sweep in front of you with a single step.
DO NOT TRY TO GO AROUND IN A CIRCLE! This just causes the bag to wrap around and loose air.
Now flip the tubes over so that the one that was on the bottom is now on top pointing the other direction.
Open the top tube and make the same large broad sweep in the other direction.
After about 4 times, you should reach a point where you are not getting more air to stay in.
Stop there and roll the end up and make it super tight.
Clip it opposite of the way it wants to bend to make sure it stays tight.

Not too bad. If I can do it in under 4 min. my first time, you should be able to do it in less... Or at least in under 5 min.

~How does it stack up against the competition?~
+ It's cheaper
- No pockets on the side
- No stake loop at the head end to tie it down and keep it from flying away in the wind

Conclusion:
  It works just fine, and is one of the cheapest. If you have more money to spend though, get one with a tie down and pockets.

Watch this video in FULL HD over on my YouTube channel: GadgetClass
Wilker gave a discount to GadgetClass on this item for testing and review.
2911040
This toy is essentially a cylinder with cut out shapes on all sides. The shapes include hearts, circles, triangles, and squares. The first thing I like about this toy is that you can encourage your child to not only learn shapes and how the pieces fit into the correct slots based on shape, but also matching the colors. The "puzzle" pieces match the same color as the background on the cut-out of the toy.

The shape cut-outs are also turned and flipped so that the child learns to problem solve "while the triangle fits in this way at the top, it's not fitting the same way at the bottom, maybe I have to flip it". Sounds like a simple concept to you and I but for little ones this is actually quite a complex concept and gets those wheels turning in the heads!

The ends of the cylinder can be twisted and pulled out to use as a storage area for the pieces. I really like this because I have had to use too many zip-lock baggies to store pieces of games and puzzles lately! This way everything stays together for the same toy. However, the one thing that I am having trouble with is keeping the lids to stay on. I appreciate that they are easy to twist on pop off as my little one can access the pieces himself, but they do tend to pop off on their own now and again while carrying it to another room or cleaning up. Not the end of the world but it sure would be nice if one of the ends were fixed so that the end that opened could be carried facing upward.
4456330
Material is nicer than expected considering how inexpensive it is. The bad: it came with one corner obviously out of shape. I also ordered the same brand cummerbund set but the materials obviously didn't match. I debated with myself for too long before deciding to return and missed the deadline. Now I'm stuck.
454566
First, a huge positive is the size of the bag. Search everywhere, and you basically find a 26"+ x 7" bag. This one is actually about 8.5" and does accommodate the full width of a Manduka Pro mat.

But then there's this: The lining of the bag is not sewn in and thus effectively shrinks the size of the interior dramatically. If you mat catches the lining and pulls it, then the rest of the interior shrinks. What a pain in the butt -- and who wants that kind of emotive practice?

IF you put the mat in and then spend 5 real minutes adjusting the mess of a lining, then sure you can toss you pants and phone and shirt and whatnots in there just as I had hoped. But by cutting some production corners, Hugger Mugger ruined a potentially perfect yoga bag.

Namaste,

BobH