Quantity: [4] Quarter Bags, [1] Bone-out Bag, [1] Camp Meat bag
*OFF-GRID TRUCK GIVEAWAY: DOUBLE ENTRY ITEM*
We’ve spent over a decade trying to protect the most valuable part of our harvests: THE MEAT. Other game bags left us needing a better solution. We needed a product that could keep the meat cool and prevent bacteria spoilage while standing up to years of use in the backcountry. Something ultralight and functional for the solo hunter. So we made them.
Introducing the first-ever anatomically designed, zippered quarter bag. A game bag that makes loading a bone-in, bull elk quarter a breeze. Designed with Airwave Ripstop material so it can breathe while being durable. Treated with DWR to fight moisture and blood, simultaneously.
We're proud to offer the last set of game bags you'll ever own.
Key Features:
2025 Patent Pending
SET WEIGHT
• 21.5oz
DIMENSIONS
• Quarter bag: 41.5in x 23in
• Bone-out bag: 28in x 15.5in
• Camp Meat bag: 15in x 10in
MATERIAL
• Hybrid RipStop Nylon
CONTENTS
• (4) Quarter bags
• (1) Bone-Out bag
• (1) Camp Meat bag
• (1) Reusable, resealable pouch package.
Eagle Cap Outdoors | January 17, 2022 | Best Game Bags for Elk Hunting
Born and Raised Game Bags: Top Shelf Pick
Why you should select the BRO Meat BagOverview:
New on the market for 2021, these game bags have raised the bar for those looking for the best game bag for elk hunters. The Born and Raised (BRO) game bags are feature rich yet still lightweight. If space in your pack is an issue, you might want to use bone out bags. However, if you can spare the room, these game bags are the Cadillac of game bags. The BRO game bags come standard with a zipper which is currently the only game bag on the market with this feature. If you have ever tried to hold up an elk quarter and drop it down into a tight fitting game bag you know how difficult that can be. With the zipper you can open up the game bag, lay the quarter down on the game bag and then zip it up. We also like the materials out of which these game bags are made. The material breaths but it’s thick enough to keep out flies, bees and other insects. The material also keeps the blood in the bag and not on your pack or clothes. The BRO game bags are brown with a nice tie cord at the top. We were able to easily hang these bags in a tree for several days while in the backcountry.
Key Features of the Born and Raised Elk Meat Bags:
Material: Hybrid RipStop Nylon
Size: 41.5” by 23” (quarter bags)
Weight: 20.5 ounces for the entire package of five bags
Fit: The BRO meat bags fit are designed to fit an elk quarter and can easily accommodate a bull on the larger size
Price: $149.99 for a set of 5
Where to buy: Born and Raised Outdoors
WASH
Suggested to pre-rinse and soak used bags. Machine wash on delicate or low setting, then hang dry.
Watch Kody's wash prep after a harvest in this video: https://www.youtube.com/embed/BN2-Qu3n028
SHOT. DRAGGED. DROPPED. STILL STANDING.
We put our meat bags through a brutal 4-part torture test to prove why they’re the toughest, most reliable bags on the market. We didn’t just test our Meat Bags—we tried to destroy them. Spoiler: they’re tougher than ever. Here’s how it all went down:
We shot a Quarter Bag packed with 180 pounds of concrete 15 times with a Hoyt bow. No rips. No blowouts. Small punctures stay small—because when you're miles deep, one tear shouldn’t end your hunt.
We hung a 185-pound load from the ceiling for 4 straight weeks. No failures in the seams, zipper, or fabric. Strength like this matters when you're packing out big weight through brutal country.
We dumped 5 gallons of simulated blood into our Bone-Out Bag and timed how fast it drained. Fast airflow and quick blood drainage are critical to cooling your meat and preventing spoilage. Better breathability = better meat care when it matters most.
We tied our Meat Bags together and towed Trent’s pickup truck. Why? Because when we say these bags are tough enough for anything, we mean anything.
We loaded a bag and dragged it across asphalt and gravel for hundreds of yards. It’s built to survive the sharpest rocks, roughest trails, and worst-case scenarios you’ll face in the field.