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Necessary sleep system clothing
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike 338" data-source="post: 1353539" data-attributes="member: 41338"><p>I've switched to using a Nalgene water bottle instead of a bladder. I recently tried going barefoot in the bag overnight. I wanted to see if my feet were somehow in better condition the next day without the slight constriction of socks overnight. I boil some water and put it in the bottle and keep it anywhere in the bag I want some warmth. It stays warm about 7 hours and never gets below body temperature. My feet felt fine all night. For headgear around camp and sleeping overnight, I use one of those inexpensive mad bomber hats with the rabbit fur on inside of the ear flaps. It snaps under your chin and turns with your head so it doesn't bunch up. Very warm, comfy and muffles wind noises for a restful sleep. I suppose if you needed to justify the weight of the hat, you could always carry your Chihuahua in it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike 338, post: 1353539, member: 41338"] I've switched to using a Nalgene water bottle instead of a bladder. I recently tried going barefoot in the bag overnight. I wanted to see if my feet were somehow in better condition the next day without the slight constriction of socks overnight. I boil some water and put it in the bottle and keep it anywhere in the bag I want some warmth. It stays warm about 7 hours and never gets below body temperature. My feet felt fine all night. For headgear around camp and sleeping overnight, I use one of those inexpensive mad bomber hats with the rabbit fur on inside of the ear flaps. It snaps under your chin and turns with your head so it doesn't bunch up. Very warm, comfy and muffles wind noises for a restful sleep. I suppose if you needed to justify the weight of the hat, you could always carry your Chihuahua in it. [/QUOTE]
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