Fleece Sleeping Bag Liner

...2 신형  2. Sleeping bag & liner 랩 미틱 울트...라 360 3. Sleeping pad 침...지만 6-7월에 Fleece jacket 플리스 자...

...the bivy with the sleeping bag inside, and strap it and the sleeping mat on the outside...the ground and put your sleeping bag in it and zip up? ...up the bivy with the sleeping bag inside, and strap it and the sleeping mat on the outside/bottom ...is also extremely flexible. 4. Sleeping bag and a USGI bivvy- lighter, ... pillow, another wool blanket/woobie/fleece sleeping bag liner I can confidently say I'd ...

The first backpacking trip both my husband and I will take (headed to Point Reyes in California). It’s only going to be a one night trip, but relatively long for us (~13ish miles RT, 1k elevation gain each way, with most of it being at the beginning of the hike, out and back). This is the majority of our gear, minus some toiletries (i.e. toothbrush and deodorant) and some snacks plus a couple of pb&j’s. The site will have a picnic table and potable water so we won’t bring a chair or too much water (3L each). What are we missing? Are we bringing too much? My pack is about 19lbs and his is about 24lbs. We are excited, but also a little nervous. We are very comfortable hikers and car campers and have collected bits of gear over the years with backpacking in mind, but never have taken the chance to go. I’ve included a list below of what we packed as well. Backpacking List Sleep Double sleeping pad Double sleeping bag Sleeping bag liners Tent ⛺️ Pillows Cooking Fuel Stove Spork Cup Kettle Lighter Food Dehydrated chili with corn chips Instant oatmeal with dried apples, cinnamon, brown sugar, powdered milk Peanut butter & jelly sando Bars Nuts Electrolytes Hot cocoa and coffee packets Clothing / Hiking Shirt Fleece layer Jacket Rain layer PJs 2 pairs of socks 🧦 One pair of underwear Boots 🥾 Hiking poles Toiletries Toothbrush 🪥 Toothpaste Floss Contacts & solution Deodorant Eye drops Hand & face wipes Hand sanitizer Sunscreen Tissues Toilet paper 🧻 Towel Lotion 🧴 Tools / Misc Hammer 🔨 Card game Medication 💊 Power bank Mini first aid kit Headlamp Trash bag Pocket knife submitted by /u/yrepsaj to r/backpacking [link] [comments]

Hey everyone! Need a bit of a sanity check if you don't mind, I'm off camping Thursday through Friday (birthday treat) in the Peak District and the weather is looking a little bit cool (5 C, maybe 4 C and also British weather sooo...) I have my summer sleeping bag with me (Quecha 10 C comfort 5 C extreme) but I've lent my winter one to my aunt who lives a 3 hour drive away in the opposite direction of where I want to go :( My plan was to buy a fleece liner that I've had my eye on for a while, stack my sleeping matt (HiiPeak 3") with as many blankets as I can fit in my car and tough it out, but I'm aware I might be getting a little fixated since moving the date isn't possible. Please tell me if I'm being stupid! Or better yet, some advice (or experiences with fleece liners) would be much appreciated :) Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/SleepingIsASport_ to r/camping [link] [comments]

I know the down v. synthetic issue is over-discussed here but my situation is a little different. I’m looking for a -15° to 0°F sleeping bag for a ~2 month trip, where I’ll be staying in one place. I’ll be in a tent on a platform with my sleeping bag and pad on a cot. I expect temperatures to range from 0°F to 60°F and, as it’s an island, the air may be humid or rainy. I do plan to have some sort of bag liner, maybe a fleece one from Sea to Summit. Weight and packability of the bag do not matter, as I will not be backpacking and will dropped off at my site by boat. I will use the bag for future trips as well, though I never plan to be an ultralight backpacker. I like the idea of down for the warmth and durability….But is synthetic better, since it’ll be humid and I won’t have a chance to wash or air out the bag? Or does it not matter much? submitted by /u/FailOutrageous2553 to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]

Hello! Probably beating a dead horse with this question. Off to Scottish highlands next week and picked up the Rab Ascent 700 but now wondering if I should have gone to the 900 instead. Not super sure on the route as I'm tagging along. I'm not that experienced with winter hiking so won't be going high up to camp. It was an expensive purchase for me so paired with a good mat and some layers will this be okay? The weather is not looking colder than -5 (used Ben Lomond summit as a reference, I know you can't camp in that area without a permit). I am hoping to use this as an all year bag and love how small the down packs down. But will go for the warmer one if needs be. I do sleep warm. Thank you for any advice!. UPDATE: Thank you all for your advice. I did go with the ascent 700 in the end and got a fleece liner. It worked great until my new Therma rest mat decided it was going to deflate itself. Camped in the Cairngorms around -6. submitted by /u/RedPanda2405 to r/wildcampingintheuk [link] [comments]

WINTER VEHICLE SURVIVAL — NORTHERN WISCONSIN EDITION A guide forged from frozen nights, roadside wisdom, and the soft purrs of two cats watching snow curl against the glass. HEAT, WARMTH, AND KEEPING YOUR ASS ALIVE Insulate like you’re building a cocoon for an old god Reflectix, yoga mats, moving blankets, taped seams, floor padding, pillow barriers around the wheel wells. Heat rises...so the ceiling becomes a sauna while the floor tries to kill you. Insulate the floor first. Buddy heaters are great, but respect them like a dragon Crack a window. Keep a CO detector. Don’t run it while you sleep. Heat the cabin, turn it off, burrow in blankets like a hibernating bear with trauma. Sleeping bag rated for Arctic misery -20°F bags will save your life. Add fleece liners or thermal blankets to create a microclimate. Your breath freezes...ventilation matters Ice on the walls just means you didn’t crack the window. Warm up the van first, then shut it down Let the vehicle heat soak the interior before bed. Your insulation will stretch that heat for hours. SNOW, ICE, AND NIGHT OPERATIONS Keep a collapsible shovel Digouts become routine. Keep your doors cracked open once before a freeze If they seal shut with ice, you’re basically living in a metal coffin. Carry lock de-icer in your pocket Not inside the van....you won’t reach it when the doors freeze. Park pointing OUTWARD in lots Plow trucks will bury you alive if you don’t. Use parking lot islands and windbreaks strategically Buildings are your shield; tree lines are your cloak. PET SURVIVAL (FOR THE CAT-KINGS LIKE TIP & HENRY) Rotate water bowls Metal freezes fast. Plastic resists longer. Keep one bowl “in use” and one thawing. Feed high-protein wet food before bed Warm bodies burn fuel. Cats included. Make a heated nest Fleece + pillow + your body heat creates a three-creature survival knot. Watch the paws Snow melt salt burns. Wipe paws after outside time. HEAT SOURCES THAT WON’T KILL YOU Propane heaters: Great, but never while sleeping. 12V electric blankets: Only with engine running unless you want a dead battery. Hot water bottles: Cheap, effective, oddly comforting. Thermal mass: Heat bricks, iron pans, or even stones on the dash—then bring them inside insulated blankets. 🧊 WATER, FOOD, AND KEEPING YOUR GUT FUNCTIONAL Keep water jugs OFF the floor They freeze from the bottom up. Raise them using crates, clothes, whatever. Eat something warm every night Soup, rice, eggs...simple things keep your core temp stable. Pee jug (men), wide-mouth Nalgene (everyone else) Getting out of the vehicle at -10°F is a religious experience nobody needs. Don’t let wet food freeze Store it deep inside your insulation. POWER, BATTERIES, AND NIGHT USAGE Phones die fast in cold Keep them under blankets or against your body. Flashlights get weak in the cold Lithium batteries > Alkaline. Warm your flashlight under your coat before turning it on. Run the engine once or twice a night if needed Keeps the battery topped and gives you another round of heat soak. VEHICLE MAINTENANCE DURING ARCTIC MADNESS Start the van at least once a day Oil thickens, batteries sulk, belts freeze. Keep your gas tank above half Condensation becomes ice becomes misery. Use winter-grade washer fluid You’ll thank yourself the first time a plow destroys visibility. Check tires weekly Cold steals PSI like a thief in the night. MINDSET & NIGHT PSYCHOLOGY Your breath fogs, your demons whisper, but you’re alright Winter will test your will more than your body. Routine saves minds Night setup → heat → cats fed → water handled → blankets arranged → check weather → breathe. Move slow, deliberate Rushing = spills, locked keys, injuries. Find beauty Snow muffling the world. Your van steaming like a beast breathing. Two cats curled like small suns at your feet. 🛠️ RANDOM TRICKS YOU ONLY LEARN BY LIVING IT Put your boots in your sleeping bag so they’re warm in the morning. Tape over metal surfaces you touch often...cold steals skin. Keep spare socks in your glovebox. A single tea candle in a cracked tin can raises temps by a few degrees. Use a thermocouple thermometer to track floor vs ceiling temps...manage your microclimate like a mad scientist. Learn how your vehicle steams...it’s a living creature in cold weather. Pagan_mechanist submitted by /u/mecha_grove to r/urbancarliving [link] [comments]

My wife and I are planning to camp for 4 days at 24F/-4C. We are planning to take everything needed in one checked-in suitcase. What we have: Exped Megamat Duo L/W Mineral King 3 Planning to buy this stove GSI Outdoors Pinnacle Ceramic Camper Cookware Set We need a good sleeping bag/quilt and pillows for this temperature, under $300, such that it can all fit into a checked-in suitcase. These are the sleeping bags I'm considering: Tru.Comfort Doublewide 20 Teton Sports 3 in 1 - to be used opened up Kelty Supernova 0/20 x2 Since the Exped Megamat Duo provides very good insulation from the ground, I'm inclined to buy a quilt over a sleeping bag. But quilts usually don't cover the feet or head, and might slip away. Ideally, we would need something like a double sleeping bag (like tru comfort), but with a thin sheet at the bottom (to save space, since we dont need insulation at the bottom), but I cannot find anything like that. I'm also fine with two bags that can be zipped together to form one couple bag, can be packed (both) to a similar size as that of a couple bag, and cost 300 total. Any recommendations? submitted by /u/uncle-iroh-11 to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]

My wife and I are planning to camp for 4 days at 24F/-4C. We are planning to take everything needed in one checked in suitcase. What we have: Exped Megamat Duo L/W Mineral King 3 Planning to buy this stove GSI Outdoors Pinnacle Ceramic Camper Cookware Set We need a good sleeping bag/quilt and pillows for this temperature, under $300, such that it can all fit into a checked-in suitcase. These are the sleeping bags im considering: Tru.Comfort Doublewide 20 Teton Sports 3 in 1 - to be used opened up Since Exped Megamat Duo provides very good insulation from the ground, I'm inclined to buy a quilt over a sleeping bag. But quilts usually don't cover the feet or head, and might slip away. Ideally, we would need something like a double sleeping bag (like tru comfort), but with a thin sheet at the bottom (to save space, since we dont need insulation at the bottom), but I cannot find anything like that. Any recommendations for sleeping bag, quilt and pillows? submitted by /u/uncle-iroh-11 to r/camping [link] [comments]

Here’s everything In my pack for my upcoming walk across Aus (East to West). Key Items [3,895g] Pack: Hyperlite Mountain Gear - Unbound 40 (Large, Black) [980g] Tent: Durston X-Mid 1 [794g] + Z-Flick Tent Poles [172g] + DAC J Stakes (x4) [46g] + Sea to Summit Ground Control Stakes (x8) [115g] + Durston Groundsheet [105g] Sleeping Pad: Thermarest NeoAir XTherm NXT (Max, Large) [680g] + Kiwi Fitted Sheet [75g] + Sea to Summit Aeros Pillow (Regular, Purple) [79g] + Small Solid Pillow [180g] Quilt: Enlightened Equipment Revelation 850FP -6°c (Regular Wide, Forest Green) [669g] + Sea to Summit Dry Bag (9L) [40g] Pack Accessories [412g] Phone Pouch: Hyperlite Mountain Gear Shoulder Pocket (Black) [39g] Mesh Pouch: Hyperlite Mountain Gear Bottle Pocket [35g] Bum Bag: Topo Designs Mountain Waist Pack (Black) [129g] Attachments: Sea to Summit Accessory Carabiners (x6) [18g] + Nite Ize S Dual Carabiners (x2) [9g] Load Lifters: Stainless Steel G-Hook Wave Buckles (x2) [12g] Elastic Straps: Uxcell Stretchy Cord (5m) [30g] + Cord Locks (x20) [30g] Navigation: Carabiner Compass [30g] Pack Liner: Osprey Pack Liner (Medium, Black) [110g] Hydration & Water Filtration [606g] Water Storage: Nalgene 1L Wide Mouth Bottles (x2) [354g] + Cnoc 500ml Soft Flask [28g] Water Filter: Sawyer Squeeze [85g] + Cleaning Coupling [30g] Water Reservoir: Cnoc 2L Collapsible Bladder [79g] + Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil Dry Bag (3L) [30g] Electronics [1,390g] Phone: Samsung S23 FE (Worn) [209g] + Otterbox Defender Case (Worn) [100g] Storage: Sea to Summit Dry Bag (2L) [22g] Powerbanks: Nitecore NB20000 (x2) [580g] Camera: GoPro Hero 13 Black [125g] + Volta Battery Grip/ Tripod [248g] + Endura Batteries (x3) [90g] + Media Mod [50g] + Light Mod [26g] + Magnetic Latch Mounts (x2) [80g] + 256GB Micro SD Card [5g] + Chest Harness [141g] Microphone: Sennheiser MKE 200 [48g] Handheld Retro Gamer: Miyoo Mini Plus [165g] + Console Case [50g] + 128GB Micro SD Card [5g] Earbuds: Anker Liberty 4 NC [62g] Illumination: Nitecore NU20 Headlamp [39g] + RoxyVon Aurora A5-G4 Flashlight [19g] Wall Charger: Anker Nano USB C Fast Charger [42g] Charging: Lisen USB-C Cable (1m) [16g] + Duttek USB-C Cables (x2) (12cm) [14g] Media Storage: SanDisk 256GB Flashdrive [18g] Food/ Cooking [926g] Stove: Soto Windmaster [86g] Fuel: Jetboil 100g Gas Canister [200g] Pot: Titanium 750ml Pot with Lid [103g] Pan: Boundless Voyage Titanium Frying Pan [65g] Storage: Gossamer Gear Snack Sack [37g] + Sea to Summit Trash Bag [100g] Utensils: Opinel Stainless Steel Folding Knife No.8 [47g] + Toaks Titanium Spoon [18g] + Toaks Titanium Folding Fork [14g] + Wood Carved Spoon [12g] Cooking Accessories: Soto Pot Lifter [13g] + Jetboil Fuel Canister Stand [27g] + Alton Plastic Cutting Board [36g] + GSI Scraper [8g] + Cleaning Cloth [10g] Olive Oil: 150ml Spray Bottle [150g] Tools/ Survival Equipment [845g] Bushcraft Knife: Beaver Craft BSH5 Shadow Carbon Steel with Leather Sheath [135g] Fly Fishing Rod: Tiny Tenkara 2 [189g] Saw: Opinel N°12 Saw [142g] Multi Tool: Gerber Dime [64g] Ferro Rod: RKR Outdoor Fire Starter [60g] Fishing Hardware: Fly Fishing Lures (x50) [50g] + Fly Fishing Level Line (50m) + Tippet (25m) [50g] + Fishing Line, Hooks, Swivels & Sinkers [150g] Magnifying Glass: Alton Fresnel Lens [5g] Beauty/ Health [816g] Storage Sack: Dyneema Dry Bag (3.5L) [13g] Oral: Generic Toothbrush [15g] + Small Toothpaste Tube [40g] + Dental Floss [15g] Hairbrush: Bamboo Detangler [38g] Towel: Sea to Summit Microfibre Towel (Large, Sage Green) [67g] Hygiene: Matador Soap Case [11g] + Soap Bar [100g] + Hand Sanitiser (50ml) [60g] Toiletries: Tweezers [12g] + Scissors [10g] + Nail Clippers [22g] + Cotton Buds & Hairbands [30g] + Coghlan's Mirror [13g] + Moisturising Lip Balm [10g] Medication/ Supplement: Lithium Pills (x200) [230g] + Magnesium Capsules (x100) [130g] Emergency Gear [740g] Personal Locator Beacon: Ocean Signal Rescue Me PLB [116g] Storage Sack: Sea to Summit First Aid Dry Bag (3L) [47g] Whistle: Fox 40 Sharx 120DB [25g] Medical Supplies: Snake Bandage [40g] + Compression Bandage [40g] + Leuko Tape [100g] + Gauze Pads, Bandaids, Sterile Wipes, Antibacterial Cream, Various Drugs, Water Purification Tablets [145g] + Sunscreen Lip Balm [10g] Emergency Equipment: Emergency Blanket [50g] + Tick Removal Tool [28g] + Bic Lighter [22g] + Gear Aid Tenacious Tape [17g] Insect Repellent: Bushmans Gel (75g) [100g] Poop Kit [237g] Storage Sack: Gossamer Gear Small Ditty Bag [12g] Trowel: Naceture Aluminium Trowel [27g] Bidet: Aonijie500ml Soft Flask [26g] + CuloClean Portable Bidet [12g] Hygiene: Toilet Paper [100g] + Hand Sanitiser (50ml) [60g] Ditty Bag [285g] Storage Bag: Topo Designs Accessory Bag [80g] Tent Parts: Stargazer Tent Kit [26g] + Guy Rope (3m) [21g] Lighter: Bic Lighter [22g] Notepad: Alton All-Weather Notebook [46g] + Pen [14g] Card Deck: Mini Playing Cards [39g] Various: Earplugs [5g] + Rolling Papers [12g] + Talisman [15g] Smudge Stick [5g] Other [310g] Sit Pad: Thermarest Z Seat Foam Pad (Blue) [60g] Ground Cover: Matador Pocket Blanket (Black) [108g] Massage Ball: Adventure Designs Cork Massage Ball [40g] Wallet: Bellroy Card Pocket w/ Cards, Cash & Prescription [75g] Clothesline: Sea to Summit Clothesline [27g] Clothes [1481g] Storage Sack: Enlightened Equipment Quilt Stuff Sack [13g] Shirts: Patagonia Men's Capilene Cool Lightweight Shirt (Worn + Spare) [74g] Shorts: Patagonia Men's 10” Terrebonne Shorts (Worn + Spare) [125g] Fleece: Patagonia Men's Microdini 1/2-Zip Pullover [284g] Rain Protection: Sea to Summit Ultra Sil Nano Poncho Blue [145g] Base Layers: Kathmandu Leggings [125g] + Kathmandu Long Sleeve Top [125g] Socks: Injinji Trail Liners [30g] + Injinji Toe Socks [55g] Beanie: Patagonia Snowdrifter [105g] Hat: Kathmandu Wide Brim [75g] Board Shorts: Speedo Men’s 16” Essential [250g] Sunglasses: Generic Pink Shades [50g] Sandals: Bedrock Cairn Evo Sandals (Worn) [~221g] Mosquito Head Net: Mountain Designs Mozzie Net [25g] Total: [11,943g] This non-exhaustive list includes all of my gear, plus most of the consumables I’ll often be carrying. I’ve purposefully included these items in this list to accurately reflect the total weight of my pack, when fully stocked. As my consumables diminish, the load will lighten. Not included in these figures are water and food, as these will vary. On average, I’ll have around a litre of water and a kilogram of food on me, depending on the conditions and distances between restock locations. I’ll be able to filter water where fresh water can be sourced, and have additional storage space for extended food carries. All said and done, my pack will typically weigh around 14kg. I've prioritised gear durability and camp comfort with less focus on overall weight minimisation. Don't get me wrong, pack weight is an important factor when backpacking. My initial goal was a baseweight of around 10kg, however this crept up on me as I decided to include additional gear. If I removed non-essential items (camera, tools, etc) and substituted certain pieces of gear for ultralight equivalents, my pack would be significantly lighter. While the extra weight will slow me down, I've allowed plenty of time to pace myself for the long journey ahead. This is everything I'll be setting off with, and if necessary, I can make adjustments along the way. I'm hopeful my body adapts to carrying all my supplies, without it becoming a burden. Stick around to find out how I fare, as I attempt to cross the country by foot. 🦊 submitted by /u/Foxxy_Locks to r/CampingandHiking [link] [comments]

I’m looking for advice on using only a sleeping bag liner for warmer summer temps and mid-range temps. To do more summer trips, I got the Sea To Summit Breeze sleeping bag liner to use (on a Big Agnes Rapid SL Insulated pad R-Value of 4.8). The liner worked great for 70-80 degree temps but I got chilly at 60-66F( 70-95% humidity). Definitely completely different and not optimal conditions or campsite but I’m wondering if the S2S Reactor, Reactor Xtreme, or Reactor Fleece are noticeably warmer. For comparison, the Breeze is see-thru even when cloudy or sundown. submitted by /u/tri4life94 to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]

I’m looking for advice on using only a sleeping bag liner for warmer summer temps and mid-range temps. To do more summer trips, I got the Sea To Summit Breeze sleeping bag liner to use (on a Big Agnes Rapid SL Insulated pad R-Value of 4.8). The liner worked great for 70-80 degree temps but I got chilly at 60-66F( 70-95% humidity). Definitely completely different and not optimal conditions or campsite but I’m wondering if the S2S Reactor, Reactor Xtreme, or Reactor Fleece are noticeably warmer. For comparison, the Breeze is see-thru even when cloudy or sundown. submitted by /u/tri4life94 to r/Ultralight [link] [comments]

I’m looking for advice on using only a sleeping bag liner for warmer summer temps and mid-range temps. To do more summer trips, I got the Sea To Summit Breeze sleeping bag liner to use (on a Big Agnes Rapid SL Insulated pad R-Value of 4.8). The liner worked great for 70-80 degree temps but I got chilly at 60-66F( 70-95% humidity). Definitely completely different and not optimal conditions or campsite but I’m wondering if the S2S Reactor, Reactor Xtreme, or Reactor Fleece are noticeably warmer. For comparison, the Breeze is see-thru even when cloudy or sundown. submitted by /u/tri4life94 to r/camping [link] [comments]

The endless debate on what choice of bedding to take, is consuming so much of my time! I will be starting the Camino de portugese in late May, and I am so worried that I will get cold when staying in the public albergues. Considering my low budget, can anyone suggest a good sleeping bag liner (Product links are welcome)? Is silk better? Has anyone tried fleece liners? Will the bed bugs get me haha? submitted by /u/Which_Design_840 to r/CaminoDeSantiago [link] [comments]

Edit: Thanks everyone for the anwsers! I know the "how to make sleeping bag warmer" questions are probably a little annoying, but I do think a list or chart of some kind about layering would be cool! If I make one I'll post it :) Hello! My current sleeping bag is the Big Agnes - Lost Ranger UL 3N1 15 (850 DownTek) which is rated at 15 degrees. Is there a way to tell how much adding a fleece or wool liner would actually safely add to the bag? Is there a chart somewhere that can give an idea about adding a quilt or liner, and how much protection each addition would provide? And I know it's the survivable rating not the comfort rating, trust me I've spent some nights cold but not dead lol. Any insight is appreciated thank you ! submitted by /u/Summer-1995 to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]

I’m going snow camping next week and they recommend a sleeping bag that’s rated to -12 (Celsius) - my current bag is this one. Will this be sufficient? Should I look into a fleece bag liner? submitted by /u/pinkcanoe to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]

Hi all. I am planning to hopefully summit Mt. Washington this weekend. I need some advice for a SNAFU situation. I had a 0 degree sleeping bag but the zipper completely broke off. I do not have the time and funds to fix it or get a replacement. Luckily I have a 20 degree rated bag, as well as a fleece liner. My sleeping pad has an r value around 8, very large and keeps heat well. It may very well dip to -5f while I sleep in the hermit lake shelter that is 3 sided or 4 sided (so protection from wind). I need advice on how to proceed forward. I see two possible scenarios: Proceed with the 0 degree sleeping bag and use duct tape (or some other adhesive to seal the zipper). I sleep with the liner (probably gives 10 degrees of warmth) with the sleeping pad with an r value of 8. Sleep in gear as needed. Proceed with 20 degree sleeping bag. Like before, use fleece liner that will reduce 10 degrees, with the pad with an r value of 8. Will definitely need to sleep in a gear, perhaps my puffy jacket and long underwear + hiking pants. Which option is best? Are both fine, or are both going to be very unpleasant/potentially deadly? I am receptive to all suggestions. Please tell me if I am in over my head, this is my first winter mountaineering experience. Edit: After some time, I found someone willing to lend me their 0 degree bag. Problem is resolved! submitted by /u/ARunningTide to r/WildernessBackpacking [link] [comments]

Hi all. I am planning to hopefully summit Mt. Washington this weekend. I need some advice for a SNAFU situation. I had a 0 degree sleeping bag but the zipper completely broke off. I do not have the time and funds to fix it or get a replacement. Luckily I have a 20 degree rated bag, as well as a fleece liner. My sleeping pad has an r value around 8, very large and keeps heat well. It may very well dip to -5f while I sleep in the hermit lake shelter that is 3 sided or 4 sided (so protection from wind). I need advice on how to proceed forward. I see two possible scenarios: Proceed with the 0 degree sleeping bag and use duct tape (or some other adhesive to seal the zipper). I sleep with the liner (probably gives 10 degrees of warmth) with the sleeping pad with an r value of 8. Sleep in gear as needed. Proceed with 20 degree sleeping bag. Like before, use fleece liner that will reduce 10 degrees, with the pad with an r value of 8. Will definitely need to sleep in a gear, perhaps my puffy jacket and long underwear + hiking pants. Which option is best? Are both fine, or are both going to be very unpleasant/potentially deadly? I am receptive to all suggestions. Please tell me if I am in over my head, this is my first winter mountaineering experience. edit: After some time, I found someone willing to lend me their 0 degree bag. Problem is resolved! submitted by /u/ARunningTide to r/Mountaineering [link] [comments]

There's lots of debate around the effectiveness of sleeping bag liners and how much warmth they actually add. I'm looking to add more warmth to my sleep system for less than the several hundred $ price tag of a new quilt. What about puffy pants or other clothing instead of a liner? What's your experience with fleece, alpha or wool liners? I'm also ordering a warmer pad than my current R3. submitted by /u/Weekly_Baseball_8028 to r/CampingandHiking [link] [comments]

Alreet, I'm planning on my first wild camp just above edale in a couple weeks, thinking around ringing roger (ish) or nearby. Been out in campsites a lot but I know there's gonna be a big difference compared to being on the edge of kinder. With the temps supposed to drop down to the low minus number (-3, -4c) is a pipedream 400 with a sea-to-summit fleece liner gonna be enough? (Will be in a helm 1) submitted by /u/muddy_shoes_blah to r/wildcampingintheuk [link] [comments]

Hello all! I'm currently bedsharing with my nearly 4 month old baby. I am always chilly when I sleep, and even warm pajamas and socks aren't keeping me warm enough without a blanket. Until now I have slept with a blanket tucked around my waist, but my baby is getting more mobile and I have noticed the blanket getting untucked from around me. I'm worried about the baby getting the blanket over her face and would like to stop using a blanket, but without the blanket I won't be able to sleep well at all. I remembered I have a fleece sleeping bag liner (pictured). Do you think this would be safe for baby if I used it for me to stay warm while bedsharing? Thanks in advance for your advice! submitted by /u/ElvesNotOnShelves to r/cosleeping [link] [comments]

The last two backpacking trips (single nights) I've been too cold to sleep. It's dropped down to ~40°F both nights, and I have a 20° bag. My sleeping pad is insulated, but I would someday like to upgrade to a higher R value. For now though, I need a more affordable way to get better sleep. I'm not concerned about adding bulk- my pack has empty space since I don't weigh enough right now to carry much.. so weight is more important. According to an Amazon review, this weighs about 12oz. It also says it adds 12°F of warmth, which I kind of don't believe... Has anyone used anything like this? Or what has worked for you? I'd love to hear any ideas! Thank you in advance! submitted by /u/leaveleaves to r/backpacking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/SamirDrives to r/camping [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Ambitious-Ad-7544 to r/CampingGear [link] [comments]