Kelty Cosmic 20 Degree Down Sleeping Bag
From Kelty: True to its name, the Kelty Cosmic 20 Sleeping Bag loves being out under the stars. From campgrounds by the lake to weekend backpacking treks in the mountains, you've got three-season performance to keep you warm on chilly nights wherever you rest your head. It's filled with lightweight and packable 600-fill down that not only insulates well, but resists moisture to keep you warmer when things get a bit damp. Whether you're trekking through drizzly weather or surviving the damp cold, your down will stay dry for longer and keep its loft better when wet. Its thermal-comfort hood wraps your head in snug warmth on cool nights, a natural fit footbox ensures that your feet don't feel trapped or uncomfortable while you sleep, and a draft tube along the zipper ensures that the cold stays out.
From Nick: For sleeping bags and jackets, down is wonderful. It’s incredibly lightweight for the insulation that you get, and it packs down very small - making it perfect for longer trips. This sleeping bag is perfect for that reason, and its 20 degree rating means it will keep you warm even when its below freezing.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to be sure it stays dry (a dry bag is helpful here if you’re expecting rain - let me know if that’s a piece of gear you’ll need). And each person’s warmth level varies: a 20 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 30ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.
From Kelty: True to its name, the Kelty Cosmic 20 Sleeping Bag loves being out under the stars. From campgrounds by the lake to weekend backpacking treks in the mountains, you've got three-season performance to keep you warm on chilly nights wherever you rest your head. It's filled with lightweight and packable 600-fill down that not only insulates well, but resists moisture to keep you warmer when things get a bit damp. Whether you're trekking through drizzly weather or surviving the damp cold, your down will stay dry for longer and keep its loft better when wet. Its thermal-comfort hood wraps your head in snug warmth on cool nights, a natural fit footbox ensures that your feet don't feel trapped or uncomfortable while you sleep, and a draft tube along the zipper ensures that the cold stays out.
From Nick: For sleeping bags and jackets, down is wonderful. It’s incredibly lightweight for the insulation that you get, and it packs down very small - making it perfect for longer trips. This sleeping bag is perfect for that reason, and its 20 degree rating means it will keep you warm even when its below freezing.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to be sure it stays dry (a dry bag is helpful here if you’re expecting rain - let me know if that’s a piece of gear you’ll need). And each person’s warmth level varies: a 20 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 30ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.
From Kelty: True to its name, the Kelty Cosmic 20 Sleeping Bag loves being out under the stars. From campgrounds by the lake to weekend backpacking treks in the mountains, you've got three-season performance to keep you warm on chilly nights wherever you rest your head. It's filled with lightweight and packable 600-fill down that not only insulates well, but resists moisture to keep you warmer when things get a bit damp. Whether you're trekking through drizzly weather or surviving the damp cold, your down will stay dry for longer and keep its loft better when wet. Its thermal-comfort hood wraps your head in snug warmth on cool nights, a natural fit footbox ensures that your feet don't feel trapped or uncomfortable while you sleep, and a draft tube along the zipper ensures that the cold stays out.
From Nick: For sleeping bags and jackets, down is wonderful. It’s incredibly lightweight for the insulation that you get, and it packs down very small - making it perfect for longer trips. This sleeping bag is perfect for that reason, and its 20 degree rating means it will keep you warm even when its below freezing.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to be sure it stays dry (a dry bag is helpful here if you’re expecting rain - let me know if that’s a piece of gear you’ll need). And each person’s warmth level varies: a 20 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 30ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.