Optimum temperature
Comfort temperature 10°C, limit 5°C, synthetic wadding and adjustable hood
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Lightweight and comfortable, this twin trekking sleeping bag will keep you warm in temperatures of 10°C and above.
Comfort temperature 10°C, limit 5°C, synthetic wadding and adjustable hood
900 g in size L, 8 L volume. Compression sack provided
Mummy shape, wider at the shoulders. Two two-way side zips. Doubles up
2 3/4 Zips with double slider for ventilation
Surface-treated outer fabric so the water slides off
Description
For added comfort, this sleeping bag has a number of features: - Adjustable hood thanks to the drawstring - Mummy shape, wider at the shoulders - Two two-way side zips - Possible to join this sleeping bag with another MT500 15°C or 10°C model - Anti-cold flap along the zips to prevent heat loss. - The top of the sleeping bag can be opened with the two side zips.
We display the comfort temperatures that are determined by an independent lab (AITEX) on all our sleeping bags, in accordance with the international standard ISO 23537-1: 2022. Comfort temperature is the minimum temperature at which an average person (female, 25 years old, 60 kg, 1.60 m) feels comfortable and not cold when they are in a relaxed position. Choose your sleeping bag accordingly.
The limit temperature rating is the minimum temperature at which an average person (male, 25 years old, 70 kg, 1.73 m) is able to sleep in a curled up position without feeling significantly cold. For your information, the extreme temperature is the minimum temperature at which a person can survive (risk of hypothermia) for six hours. This is a safety measure, not a comfort measure.
The protocol for measuring the thermal performance of a sleeping bag is to use a mattress with a thermal resistance corresponding to an R-value of 4.8. If you use a less insulating mattress, the thermal performance of your sleeping bag will be reduced. We therefore recommend that you use an insulating mattress for better thermal comfort.
- Warm up your extremities with a hat, gloves, socks and hand/foot warmers if necessary. - Use a sleeping bag liner -Choose a mattress with good insulation (R-value > 3) - Tense your muscles before you go to bed
On a trek, you can snag a sleeping bag, it happens! The good news is that it can be repaired to prevent the tear from getting bigger or the synthetic fibres from escaping. We recommend using self-adhesive repair patches.
In size L, the dimensions of this sleeping bag are as follows: - 208 cm long - 80 cm wide at the shoulders - 39 cm wide at the feet
- Size S (fits users that are up to 1.59 m tall): 760 g. - Size M (fits users that are between 1.60 m and 1.69 m tall): 820 g. - Size L (fits users that are between 1.70 m and 1.84 m tall): 900 g. - Size XL (fits users that are between 1.85 m and 2 m tall): 990 g. Weight, volume and dimensions can vary from more or less 5% of production tolerances.
Description
For added comfort, this sleeping bag has a number of features: - Adjustable hood thanks to the drawstring - Mummy shape, wider at the shoulders - Two two-way side zips - Possible to join this sleeping bag with another MT500 15°C or 10°C model - Anti-cold flap along the zips to prevent heat loss. - The top of the sleeping bag can be opened with the two side zips.
We display the comfort temperatures that are determined by an independent lab (AITEX) on all our sleeping bags, in accordance with the international standard ISO 23537-1: 2022. Comfort temperature is the minimum temperature at which an average person (female, 25 years old, 60 kg, 1.60 m) feels comfortable and not cold when they are in a relaxed position. Choose your sleeping bag accordingly.
The limit temperature rating is the minimum temperature at which an average person (male, 25 years old, 70 kg, 1.73 m) is able to sleep in a curled up position without feeling significantly cold. For your information, the extreme temperature is the minimum temperature at which a person can survive (risk of hypothermia) for six hours. This is a safety measure, not a comfort measure.
The protocol for measuring the thermal performance of a sleeping bag is to use a mattress with a thermal resistance corresponding to an R-value of 4.8. If you use a less insulating mattress, the thermal performance of your sleeping bag will be reduced. We therefore recommend that you use an insulating mattress for better thermal comfort.
- Warm up your extremities with a hat, gloves, socks and hand/foot warmers if necessary. - Use a sleeping bag liner -Choose a mattress with good insulation (R-value > 3) - Tense your muscles before you go to bed
On a trek, you can snag a sleeping bag, it happens! The good news is that it can be repaired to prevent the tear from getting bigger or the synthetic fibres from escaping. We recommend using self-adhesive repair patches.
In size L, the dimensions of this sleeping bag are as follows: - 208 cm long - 80 cm wide at the shoulders - 39 cm wide at the feet
- Size S (fits users that are up to 1.59 m tall): 760 g. - Size M (fits users that are between 1.60 m and 1.69 m tall): 820 g. - Size L (fits users that are between 1.70 m and 1.84 m tall): 900 g. - Size XL (fits users that are between 1.85 m and 2 m tall): 990 g. Weight, volume and dimensions can vary from more or less 5% of production tolerances.
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