The link is good now, I went back to that forum yesterday afternoon and the whole site was down but it looks like they got it fixed.
My wife got me a small food saver for by birthday last November and I've just recently been getting into using it, so much so in fact that I'm all out of the rolls of plastic material. But I love that little thing though, its amazing how just sucking out the air keeps things fresh. I bought a small flat iron steak and sealed it up as soon as I got home. Normally when I leave them in the store packaging they start turning brown after about 3 or 4 days in the fridge, but it was still bright red and had no weird odors or anything. In fact it was actually a really good steak, I think if I would have left if for a little while longer it would have basically wet aged inside there and just gotten better after a while.
I also sealed up about 50 .22 caliber bullets just for fun, and a wool hat (don't ask why, I was just bored).
I also found something interesting that might be some help to other food vacu-packer owners. The unit I have uses the 11 inch rolls, and I thought it was wasteful to use that wide of a sack for something small so I did an experiment. I sealed the end of the roll just like normal, then cut the sack to my desired length. Then I made another cut perpendicular to the first cut. This left me with 2 sacks, but have the factory welded seam and the melted seal I created. I sealed the sack parallel to the factory weld, filled my new mini sack and sucked and sealed like normal only smaller. So far my tests and experiments are showing that this works perfectly with no leaks or anything. I packed up a bunch of single servings of rice and couscous for back packing this summer and spring.
So technically, if you've got something long and tubular shaped like a bratwurst or something, you could make those smaller sacks, only cut 3 out of the original instead of 2 (or maybe even 4, but that would be pretty narrow) and individually seal them. Really, as long as the little zig zag lines on the food saver bag are perpendicular to the vacuum chamber so that it can suck air out, it doesn't matter how large or small your sack is.