Does this keep you very warm in cold weather with a proper sleeping bag?
1817752
I have extensively tested all types of sleeping pads in all kinds of climates. In cold weather you are going to be cold...nature of the beast I'm afraid. That said, these pads are made to be tough and durable and the closed cell foam really is some of the best insulation that I have used. They definitely provide more cushioning than the self inflate pads too. The trade off is the size. They dont fit in your cargo pocket. Strapped to the bottom or side of a good pa k or used as a pack liner they are not very noticeable. These pads are all i use anymore and in the higher parts of Montana, I'm glad to have it. I also use these for mechanic work, working out, and shooting pads. They are worth the purchase!
1817753
I found it to be sufficient with a proper sleeping bag. Definitely better than an air mattress
1817754
I have extensively tested all types of sleeping pads in all kinds of climates. In cold weather you are going to be cold...nature of the beast I'm afraid. That said, these pads are made to be tough and durable and the closed cell foam really is some of the best insulation that I have used. They definitely provide more cushioning than the self inflate pads too. The trade off is the size. They dont fit in your cargo pocket. Strapped to the bottom or side of a good pa k or used as a pack liner they are not very noticeable. These pads are all i use anymore and in the higher parts of Montana, I'm glad to have it. I also use these for mechanic work, working out, and shooting pads. They are worth the purchase! I have extensively tested all types of sleeping pads in all kinds of climates. In cold weather you are going to be cold...nature of the beast I'm afraid. That said, these pads are made to be tough and durable and the closed cell foam really is some of the best insulation that I have used. They definitely provide more cushioning than the self inflate pads too. The trade off is the size. They dont fit in your cargo pocket. Strapped to the bottom or side of a good pa k or used as a pack liner they are not very noticeable. These pads are all i use anymore and in the higher parts of Montana, I'm... » Read More I have extensively tested all types of sleeping pads in all kinds of climates. In cold weather you are going to be cold...nature of the beast I'm afraid. That said, these pads are made to be tough and durable and the closed cell foam really is some of the best insulation that I have used. They definitely provide more cushioning than the self inflate pads too. The trade off is the size. They dont fit in your cargo pocket. Strapped to the bottom or side of a good pa k or used as a pack liner they are not very noticeable. These pads are all i use anymore and in the higher parts of Montana, I'm glad to have it. I also use these for mechanic work, working out, and shooting pads. They are worth the purchase! « Show Less
1120294
It says 20 degrees. I used it in 40 degree temp with just my boxers on and was perfectly warm. Temperature really is relative though... In cold nights a person should always do some "warm up" activities to warm your body temp up. Sleeping bags are designed to keep in heat, if you go to bed cold you will stay cold. Also if one person is in the bag you may loose heat. Normally I am in it alone.
1534031
Maybe very snuggly, problem is that it has 2 different sides. One person would mostly have the thin layer on to and the other w/the thicker insulated top. The grey u see in the pic is a thin breathable fabric, no padding. The blue side is the padded/stuffed/insulated side. Its built like that so you can flip it, for more or less insulation. Definately not a cold weather bag. Spring/summer. More Summer, LOL.
287175
I have not slept in cold weather with this yet. However it Does keep you off the ground so that part helps.
561721
We used it last summer when we went camping in the NC mountains. Night time temps got down into the upper 50's and the kept us plenty warm. The sleeping bag is not overly thick and should work great for you.
20290
I find it as warm as a medium fill down parka, but not quite as warm as a really high fill sub arctic rated down parka. It serves me well pn MOST winter days, all but the most frigid (below zero )
1269693
Yes! This is the warmest coat I've ever owned too, highly recommended if you live in a cold climate.
2275897
Not too good. It's not waterproof, so there's no extra insulation to it. Let in a breeze pretty well too. Might want a good sleeping bag depending on how cold you're talking
1345916
My first use of this bag was on a night that dipped to 40 degrees. If I completely covered myself (hood up and tight) I was actually a little too warm. My feet were chilly all night though regardless - wish I had worm wool socks that night.
237299
Yes no problem however the picture is wrong the black portion of the sleeping bag goes inside the green bag. I've used this down to -15 in the northeastern mountains of Afghanistan and I was warm.
913138
hello chris I have two of these and I would not think they would be for any kind of cold weather they are very light weight and I was a little disappointed with them once I got them they put me more in the mind of a kids sleeping bag.
2133295
I have used mine in Washington state camping and used it in my hammock with my sleeping bag and it was great, the temperature was around 60 during the day and low 40s at night. I would not recommend anything colder than that if its a stand alone blanket, but yeah it will keep you relatively dry and alive but you will be cold if it were anything below 40 especially of it were below freezing.
1925871
Your comfort is probably more dependent on how warm you sleep, what you wear to sleep, and the sleeping pad you use. I used this sleeping bag in stormy 30 degree weather in Anchorage, Alaska with a NeoAir pad, lightweight thermals, fleece headband and socks and found myself to be quite warm. However, when I used it with a basic foam cell pad, I was significantly chillier. I'd definitely recommend using it in your back yard before taking it out for real. Good luck!
58357
This bag is made for really cold weather, but if you don't zip it up it should be fine for warmer weather. I've used it temps of 60s and in the 20s and its a great sleeping bag
1194562
It's rated as a light weight bag. At cold temps the bag will not be enough to keep warmth. We use for sleepovers but our home has heat and air.
888768
no. This is pretty heavy duty. I get a large sleeping bag and a small pad in it, and it is durable. I've been very happy with it.
1146289
I never tried it seeing as how I used mine in Afghanistan mostly and then a few times camping solo. From the design and how far it unzips, I would say no. I will say tho, this is probably the most comfortable and warm sleeping bag I've ever had! In below 20 deg weather, this thing was warm and if you throw a fleece sleeping bag over it as a blanket or inside it as a liner, you will def be more than cozy