Our new 2025 ZHP waist throw bag was designed to be the new standard in ultra-safe gear. All new quick release buckle that locks firmly. A 55' easy to stuff throw bag sits inside of a full zipper pack. When used properly, there is no chance of any rope coming out. Even after a rough swim,  your rope will be there with you. The new version includes a carabiner pocket on the front and now has 55' of rope.  The whole pack is on a quick release system to ditch everything quickly in the event of getting snagged.  CARABINER NOT INCLUDED*

*Adding rope into water is dangerous. Always use caution. Tying knots and and using ropes in certain conditions can weaken the rope drastically. Frequently inspect your gear for damage or malfunction. Retire or replace worn out gear. Whitewater sports are inherently dangerous sports. 

- Quality MFP Double-Braid floating rescue rope with an average break strength of 1400lbs

- Very secure, no chance of loosing your throw bag. 

- Great for kayakers who also guide rafts

- The whole pack floats.

- Multi-functional. Use it for a day pack for side canyon hikes.

- Stylish, compact and comfortable.

Carabiner Pocket: The new model has a carabiner pocket! This has been highly requested. Carrying a carabiner on you safely is a great idea. Carabiners come in handy for all sorts of things out on the river. The pocket really could be used for just about anything small though! 

Stand out! Our Zip-Hip pack waist throw bags are colorful. With 4 different hip pack colors to choose from and 5 different colors of throw bags, you really have a lot of options to look unique. The hip pack above is our purple one with a space throw bag. To this day it remains one of our top selling color combos.

Unique and Multi-Functional The safest way to carry rope down the river. This pouch fully encloses your whitewater throw bag. On the outside there is also a zipper pocket to stash carabiners or a flip line. This multi use bag can also be emptied and used as a fanny pack for a

*Adding rope into water is dangerous. Always use caution. Tying knots and and using ropes in certain conditions can weaken the rope drastically. Frequently inspect your gear for damage or malfunction. Retire or replace worn out gear. Whitewater sports are inherently dangerous sports.