This actually seems like a good idea. I have seen larger manual washing machines that were made out of PVC, and sold to soldiers and others who must live far from the comforts of modern life. This is considerably lighter and more compact, and quite possibly cheaper as well. Compared to simply washing clothes in a sink, well, what if you don't have a sink? My question is, how well does it work? It most likely will do well with lightly soiled clothing, but how well does it handle serious muck? How well does the Scrubba itself stay clean?
bas
You can even do it on a plane, sure yeah: ´oy, stewardess, where is the clothes drying line on this plane?´
´I´m sorry sir, if you had been travelling first class we could have let you out on the wing for some instant freeze drying, but as you´re cattle class you will have to wait until you get to where you can string a line for your undies to dry´
doitallthetime
unreal I'll take two please one small and one for couples txs
Scott House
I'll take 2 as well. :)
Warhead
When I was in the Army and we were on bivouac we used to wash our clothes in our waterproof bags with a few smooth river stones thrown in. Just fill the bag with clothes, soap, water, and rocks then seal it up and throw it in the back of a truck for a couple hours and all the bouncing around agitated the load.
Akemai Olivia
I will replace it with two big-sized plastic bags. This keeps the cost low, and with the same procedure as shown in the video, it accomplishes the same thing. Why cost low? because I know Ashley will tag it like $50 for two...
Richard Vahrman
Attach 2 meters of rope, swing it round your head, and you have an instant spin drier too.
Fred Conwell
Google-Shopped this and nothing! How much and where can I get a couple?