Tundra
High-performance Polarguard® Delta insulation offers lofty warmth with less weight
Overlapping shingle construction evenly distributes insulation for consistent warmth
Firestorm™ Iridescent cross-dye shell fabric is lightweight, wind- and water-resistant; silky nylon lining is soft and durable
Full-length draft tube prevents heat loss through zipper; adjustable insulated draft collar with microfleece cord tunnel for additional heat retention
Nylon packcloth-lined zipper columns prevent zipper snagging; easy-grab zipper pulls
External pillow pocket can be stuffed with clothes to make a comfortable pillow; bag can also be tucked away in the pocket during the day
Head-level watch pocket ensures alarm will be heard
One-hand color-coded drawcords allow easy adjustment when in bag in the dark; flat cord for hood and shockcord for chest
Comes with nylon stuff sack and nylon/mesh storage bag
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Reviews
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IdahoClimber - Dec 9, 2003 6:11 pm - Voted 4/5
Untitled Review
Very affordable comfort. Not sure if it will live up to it's neg 20 rating though. Have been cold in it when it was ten above, (Corrected by wrenching down the hood)
I like the different drawstrings at the top to mummy the bag. It is water resistant (Spent a night inside a very wet tent and was plenty dry)
The watch pocket is a joke . . . too small for anything other than spare change.
I like the different drawstrings at the top to mummy the bag. It is water resistant (Spent a night inside a very wet tent and was plenty dry)
The watch pocket is a joke . . . too small for anything other than spare change.
Bryan W - Nov 7, 2004 10:12 pm - Voted 5/5
Untitled Review
I have had this bag for 2 years now. I find it to be a pretty good bag, but I do agree that I am not real sure that it would hold up to minus 20F. I was cold at around 15 degrees, but that may have been due to my thermorest going flat while camped on a glacier. However, I have been very warm (almost too warm) while at 30 degrees, but not on ice.
JonW - Dec 7, 2007 11:48 am - Hasn't voted
It Does Fine
I have remained warm in this bag down to -5°F or so. My only complaint is the bulk, which is not surprising for sythetic bags. Though better than Polargaurd 3D, the Polargaurd Delta is considerably more bulky then down. But at a fraction of the cost, it is worth it. I use a compression sack with this bag, otherwise I don't think it would fit in my pack.
Drunkcaballo - Apr 9, 2008 1:30 am - Voted 4/5
Not bad for what I paid
I picked this bag up for just over $100. It does well for that price. At the full retail of +$200 I would look elsewhere though. Id have to agree the rating is not down to -20. The coldest temp Ive been in with this is in the low teens and I was still quite warm. This is in my double wall 4 season tent and with a Prolite4 Thermarest, as well as sleeping in Capilene 3 (Im a very cold sleeper). The bag doesn't pack small in the least. As JonW mentions the compression sack is essential, and even with that it is a bear to squeeze into a mid size pack.
Josh Lewis - Feb 6, 2012 9:30 pm - Voted 5/5
Simply Amazing!
This is by far the greatest sleeping bag I have ever used out in the alpine. It dries you out when your soaking wet, it can help dry out team members gear, and pretty much never stays wet if you get wet. I do admit though that the -20 degree rating is perhaps an over statement, but does very well in the Cascades. At 0 degrees I was feeling quite warm in this bag and hope never to go without this bag for a Cascade winter ascent. Worth every penny I spent on this bag.
Viewing: 1-6 of 6 |
Alpinist - Dec 5, 2003 8:48 pm - Voted 5/5
Nice bag