Klymit KSB 15 Degree Down Sleeping Bag
From Klymit: Offering exceptional warmth for its weight, the Klymit KSB 15 sleeping bag uses 650-fill-power grey duck down on top and synthetic fill on bottom to keep you cozy warm to temps down to 15°F. Flexible stretch baffles keep the insulation next to your body and also stretch with you when you move. Length Locks allow you to adjust the bag to your height, creating a comfortable cocoon of fill around your feet.
From Nick: This is a favorite sleeping bag of mine. It’s designed with several unique features you rarely find on sleeping bags: the combination of down and synthetic insulation brings the best qualities of both, while keeping it very lightweight and packable. The stretchiness in the legs of the sleeping bag keep the bag close to you to retain as much warmth as possible, while also making the bag comfortable for those of us who like to starfish when we sleep. And the adjustable length allows to you customize it to your height - ensuring there isn’t a cold air pocket at your feet.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to ensure 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 15 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 25ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean base layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.
From Klymit: Offering exceptional warmth for its weight, the Klymit KSB 15 sleeping bag uses 650-fill-power grey duck down on top and synthetic fill on bottom to keep you cozy warm to temps down to 15°F. Flexible stretch baffles keep the insulation next to your body and also stretch with you when you move. Length Locks allow you to adjust the bag to your height, creating a comfortable cocoon of fill around your feet.
From Nick: This is a favorite sleeping bag of mine. It’s designed with several unique features you rarely find on sleeping bags: the combination of down and synthetic insulation brings the best qualities of both, while keeping it very lightweight and packable. The stretchiness in the legs of the sleeping bag keep the bag close to you to retain as much warmth as possible, while also making the bag comfortable for those of us who like to starfish when we sleep. And the adjustable length allows to you customize it to your height - ensuring there isn’t a cold air pocket at your feet.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to ensure 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 15 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 25ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean base layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.
From Klymit: Offering exceptional warmth for its weight, the Klymit KSB 15 sleeping bag uses 650-fill-power grey duck down on top and synthetic fill on bottom to keep you cozy warm to temps down to 15°F. Flexible stretch baffles keep the insulation next to your body and also stretch with you when you move. Length Locks allow you to adjust the bag to your height, creating a comfortable cocoon of fill around your feet.
From Nick: This is a favorite sleeping bag of mine. It’s designed with several unique features you rarely find on sleeping bags: the combination of down and synthetic insulation brings the best qualities of both, while keeping it very lightweight and packable. The stretchiness in the legs of the sleeping bag keep the bag close to you to retain as much warmth as possible, while also making the bag comfortable for those of us who like to starfish when we sleep. And the adjustable length allows to you customize it to your height - ensuring there isn’t a cold air pocket at your feet.
A word of caution on down: it loses its insulation properties when it gets wet, so you need to ensure 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 15 degree bag typically keeps me warm to 25ish degrees, and so it’s always a good idea to bring clean base layers and warm socks you can put on if it’s going to be near the rating threshold.