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Backpacking Gear & Clothing
Elk hunt sleeping bag...what would you do?
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<blockquote data-quote="LkeAF" data-source="post: 2421755" data-attributes="member: 118231"><p>Sea to Summit makes great stuff as well. I've done the Iditarod Trail Invitational (human powered) a couple of times and have used their Comfort Plus insulated pad and the -40 Alpine Down winter sleeping bag. The pad has two air chambers, which is a requirement for any inflatable pad for me (in case you get a hole in one). I've slept out on the snow at -30 in that setup and been fine. The bag has a neck baffle that keeps your body heat down in the bag if you feel like opening the hood up a bit. And the opening of the hood is directly over your face, so your breath (and condensation) make it outside the bag and don't build up inside. Depending on the number of days you're out and the temps, moisture buildup in the bag (and all your gear for that matter) can become an issue.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LkeAF, post: 2421755, member: 118231"] Sea to Summit makes great stuff as well. I've done the Iditarod Trail Invitational (human powered) a couple of times and have used their Comfort Plus insulated pad and the -40 Alpine Down winter sleeping bag. The pad has two air chambers, which is a requirement for any inflatable pad for me (in case you get a hole in one). I've slept out on the snow at -30 in that setup and been fine. The bag has a neck baffle that keeps your body heat down in the bag if you feel like opening the hood up a bit. And the opening of the hood is directly over your face, so your breath (and condensation) make it outside the bag and don't build up inside. Depending on the number of days you're out and the temps, moisture buildup in the bag (and all your gear for that matter) can become an issue. [/QUOTE]
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Elk hunt sleeping bag...what would you do?
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