what size would be used for the slumberjack latitude -20 degree bag? the dimensions are 34 x 86 x 34 inches and the packed size is 12 x 17 inches
176820
I would imagine it will fit in the Large bag, my zero degree bag does, but if you'd like a little bit of extra space to pack socks, underwear, etc then maybe go for the XL.
176821
Buy a size bigger than what you think is necessary. That way you can add additional things.
1147118
http://www.alpsmountaineering.com/alps/products/bags/stuff-sacks/compression-stuff-sack The XL is 12" by 25". It fits two of our big, fat sleeping bags in it.
398340
It looks like it's rated to 20 degrees...? I wouldn't go with the extra large unless your pack is extra large, otherwise it will only fit in the pack vertically, leaving an odd-sized shape in the pack which would need to be filled for balance. I'd do my best to stuff the sack into a large bag.
1662190
When I set-up the tent I accidentally ripped the box. So I purchased a 12" by 28" douffle bag. It fit perfectly, I like that when the tent is in use I can crumble the bag and store it, in just about anywhere. Hope this helps :)
5547
When packed, the tent bag is about 9 X 9 X 36. It could be packed tighter. I just rolled it up and put it in the bag. Hope this helps.
207961
I'm not entirely sure. We have two zipped together and its huge. Probably 3 ft by a foot and a half. When they were rolled up individually I just remember thinking it was the biggest sleeping bag I had ever seen. I love them, tho. They are super warm and cushy. Worth it if you are car camping.
64518
I used my bag, size unknown at this location because I am away for the summer, but I'm sure it was a medium/small size to hold a three-season down sleeping bag. The bag was easily able to do the job. I wanted to back my sleeping bag. John Andrews
693564
I'm afraid I can't exactly answer your question - Product dimensions 17 x 13 x 6.3 doesn't make sense, unless maybe that's the size of the package when it comes originally folded up. I can tell you that the tarp I have covers a 20-foot open bow runabout boat end to end with leftover tarp on each end, and also covers the boat side to side (8 foot wide) with a couple of feet of overlap on each side. Based on that, I'd say that the actual dimensions are equal or pretty darn close to the 12 x 25 foot advertised size.
435886
Hi, when rolled into a cylindrical shape, it measured 16" long with a diameter of 12". So that 12" would be the "depth" or thickness of the sleeping bag. I think it may be a really tight fit in your suitcase with a depth of 11", unless you put it in a vacuum sealable bag (the type you can draw out all the air to flatten the puffy contents). Even this was as tight as I could roll it. When it came out of the box, it was probably 11" in diameter, a tighter roll. Hope this helps.
191851
I would say the same as M.H. 22 inches by 14 inches. I'm not sure on the weight. I have used this bag several times sleeping outside with no tent. I took my 7 yoa daughter on our last scout campout. It was 32 degrees and she used the black bag. We slept with no tent and just a tarp on the ground. She said she was too hot during the night. I used the bivy and the green bag had no issues. It is a great system.
1356368
It may be a little tight. I folded a king size fleece as a reference ( I didn't have a queen) and it didn't fit. If the larger bags aren't much more I would suggest those to be sure.
81414
2 ft by 1.5 ft. It is still pretty big, definetly not a backpacking bag. A big frame pack maybe, but it doesn't fit in any sleeping bag compartments.
1192190
I am 6'6" and my sons are taller, so I can identify with your comfort challenge. We designed a couple of sleeping bags for our own comfort; the first being the CampingMaxx Comfort Lite. This is 86" long and full width. This would be my first choice. In October, we will have a series mummy bags which are 38" at the shoulders and 83" in length. These are certified at -40, -20, 0, and +20F in the larger size. If you have additional questions, just ask - Jerry - The Gear Guy
89989
Yes, buy you'll have to get the right size. I used to use the Army water proof bag with a plastic bag inside of that and this is a much better option for water proofing. Depending on they type of sleeping bag you have (which I'm assuming is a "mummy" stuff bag and not one that rolls up with a wide opening) then you are good. The largest Sea to Summit will hold a -40 degree Wigley sleeping bag with a gortex cover. Fitting is important and too big or too small can be frustrating or waste room in a backpack - cheers and good luck!
638174
It's rather big. Never tried to fit a sleeping bag. But I do regularly travel with a lot on it.
1502234
I measured in the bag 24" long and 8" diameter (assuming its a cylinder). It's too heavy for a single pack, but if you're sharing the load with a couple of others, I guess it wouldn't be too bad.
2055685
7lbs and 17" x 12.5" x 12.5" packed. Specifications here: http://www.tetonsports.com/Sleeping-Bags/Celsius/Celsius-xxl-0.htm#.U9wLzWMl_5A