20 Best Sleeping Bags For Adults (2023 Updated)

I have been wanting a classic style, roomier rectangular down bag. My family gave this one to me as a gift and I was excited to use it as it seemed just what I was looking for. I have only used it for one car camping trip in June on the Sound where nighttime temps where about 50F which I thought this bag should be ideal for.

However I barely slept as I could not get warm even wearing wool long underwear and a thick puffy vest with wool socks and wool hat. The down fill on this bag is very sparse, I would not recommend this at all unless you run warm and are looking for a cooler bag for the summer months.

Not sure what I will do with this bag but if you run at all cool I would keep looking, Big Agnes makes much warmer though less compact down bags.

Kelty updated these and it is no longer 600-fill DriDown, it is 550 fill responsibly sourced duck down. I just wanted to mention as this version above still has the old specs. The female version is correct.

Other than that, the product appears well made. I like that it is the old school square shape (I personally cannot stand mummy bags as I lay with my arms and legs all over the place). Very hard to find that nowadays except for the 10 pound heavy bags.

I will try this out this season on my backpacking trips. Hopefully it lives up to my standards!.

Bought it online. Upon receiving it, I immediately unrolled it and noticed the sleeping bag was unusually thin and the loft was non-existent compared to dozen or so other down bags I’ve owned. In my experience, a 30 degree bag needs about 3” of loft.

I left it unrolled on the floor for 24 hours and measured the loft at only 1/2” (the diameter of a penny), and decided to return it to REI. It is unsuitable as a sleeping bag. Part of the problem may be the sleeping bag comes from the factory tightly rolled in a small stuff bag, it’s my experience that down never recovers its loft if left compressed for long periods.

So buyer beware.

Great for children! I picked up the Teton Sports Celsius Junior Sleeping Bag for my daughters for camping trips. They are nowhere near the height of the bag, so there’s plenty of room for growth. This bag is well-designed for children of all temperature ratings too – thanks to the full-length zipper.

I found that to better ventilate my child’s sleep temperature, I can zip open the foot-end of the bag without undoing the entire bag, leaving their torsos better insulated, while offering the body some needed leg-room and temperature control.

A Pro: Zipper has a draft collar, to protect the warm air from escaping through the zipper. Also, the zipper can be tucked and batted down with the velcro embroidered flap reading the temperature rating of the bag, to help reduce noise.

Pro: The head portion of the bag has a “collar” to help block wind onto the back of the head, and offers to detain the pillow from falling out of the bag. A Con: The zipper stops at the “floor” of the bag.

If this zipper were to continue along the bottom of the bag across from “right hand side” to the “left hand side”, and offer the transformation from sleeping bag to quilt – it would make this bag a game-changer for hammock camping.

Con: That pillow-collar can add unecessary “bulge” to the pillow chosen – increasing the angle of the pillow on the back of the head – ultimately, if the pillow is shaped different to the shape of the Celsius Jr.

bag, your neck will be at an increased angle, you’ll rest the pillow outside of the bag too, potentially adding to discomfort. But it’s not terribly overstuffed, so, you lay on it?, you lay on it. I’m happy enough with it.

I’d recommend this to other parents, starting out on camping with <10 year olds. It does make me curious what else Teton Sports has to offer for hammock camping and insulation.

My wife and I purchased this sleeping bag about 3 weeks ago for our trip to Big Bend National Park, and we couldn’t be happier with its performance! This bag has plenty of room for two people and the height of the bag was perfect.

I’m 6’1” and my wife is 5’5”. The bag didn’t swallow her up and I also didn’t feel even the slightest bit claustrophobic. They really nailed both the length and width on this bag. The temperatures were uncharacteristically cold during our visit to Big Bend, with temperatures dropping into the mid to lower 30s (Fahrenheit) each night.

We stayed plenty cozy with this bag. My wife is cold-blooded. She literally is just physically cold all of the time, and this bag kept her nice and toasty. I, however, did have to strip down to just my underwear in order to keep from getting too hot, but that really boils down to each individual.

Also, keep in mind that we were using our Exped duo sleeping mat underneath this bag, and it has a pretty high R-value. I’m certain that it contributed to our comfort level as far as temperature is concerned as well.

The overall quality of this bag is also excellent. The zippers on both sides function just as they should from both inside and outside of the bag. The material on the inside is soft and warms up quickly once you’re tucked inside.

Overall, we are extremely pleased with this Teton sleeping bag, and we look to enjoy tent-camping with it for many years to come. One additional note: I saw a couple of slightly negative reviews about getting this sleeping bag to fit back into its storage bag.

We had no such issue. I’m assuming those folks might have been attempting to roll it up and trying to stuff it into the sack. This won’t work, but if you simply start from the bottom and keep stuffing it down with the compression straps loosened, you’ll be just fine.

Happy adventuring!.

I looked pretty hard for a good, heavy duty, canvas bag. I wanted something that was built tough, would be durable, and warm. After getting frustrated with online shopping and the inability to put my hands on a bag I just bought this one from Sportsmans.

I purchased the 0 degree bag thinking it would suit me fine for a hunt that would see lows in the upper teens to low 20’s. First night in the bag, with a heavy blanket over the top of me, I got a little cold.

It wasnt unbearable but cold enough to wake me up a few times. The next several nights, I added one more blanket and i kept the wood stove in the canvas tent stoked a few times through the night and I was comfortable.

The last night in the bag dipped down to 9 degrees. Even with the two blankets on top, the stove stoked, I got cold again. I would exchange this for a -20 bag if I were to do it again. Overall, the bag was comfortable for the most part, no issues with the construction.

The combination of the liner fabric, the canvas, and the insulating material made it kind of “slippery” when in the bag and the liner would move a little more than I liked. Not sure if there are companies out there making the quality of bag I am in search of.

I always stay warm in my Big Agnes mummy but I just dont sleep well in mummy bags because my tendency to stretch out.

I took it and decided to try it out for a day trip in Colorado. It says it’s for down to 25 degrees. glad it was just for the night because it really is not warm enough. it’s really comfy because of the size ,but if its 32 degrees or less outside then this sleeping bag will not be warm enough unless you have a couple other blankets on you as well.

I was cold !. I recommend this sleeping bag for camping when the weather is 45 degrees or warmer but I don’t recommend this for a person who is mostly walking with it on their back very much because it’s really bulky.

I also wanted to mention that on one corner of the sleeping bag then there is an airspace that I find unnecessary considering your trying to stay warm and that hole allows air to come into the bottom of your bag unless you cover it.

Got it because it’s cotton and we have a family member who suffers from eczema, and whose skin gets irritated by synthetic materials. This is much better and although it’s not particularly lightweight, it’s not too heavy and coming in a zipped bag with a handle, is easy to carry.

It’s not too bulky and really is only about twice the size of a firmly rolled compact sleeping bag. It’s comfortable to sleep in and soft, so the rest of us are quite jealous and considering abandoning our existing sleeping bags and changing over to these.

Slept perfectly in this soft comfortable sleeping bag. Would recommend. Doesnt pack small so not for travel but perfect for our motor home weekend!

I bought this to go along with the Nemo Roamer XL wide sleeping pad as I’m a tossed and turner and liked the idea of having the pad connected to the sleeping bag so I don’t have to chase the pad all night.

The bag is super soft and comfortable. I don’t care for mummy style bags as I don’t like the confined feeling. This bag is very spacious and allowed me all the freedom of movement I could hope for. I fit a queen sized pillow completely under the head flap, not in the pillow compartment just under the flap.

The bag is very warm, especially when combined with the sleeping pad. Its rated as comfort down to 30 and limit I believe it was either 20 or zero and I’m thinking it says zero. It was in the low 40s during our trip and with having the bag zipped up that’s the warmest I think you’d want to use the bag in.

Now if you open up the bag and use the sheet I’m sure 40s and 50s and up would be easily doable. I haven’t used it in these temperatures, but based upon how warm it was in the low 40s I’m confident you’d be comfortable into the low 20s with this bag.

The zipper works well and I didn’t have any issues with snags. The flap that you can fold down is nice, you can fold it down if you’re laying in it to read a book or in warmer conditions to keep you a little cooler, but it also nicely flips up over your head in cooler temps without feeling suffocating.

I’m a stomach and side sleeper and there’s plenty room to allow me to be in those positions comfortably. It’s definitely a car camping bag as it takes up way too much space in my opinion to be a via option for backpackers.

All in all I’m super super happy with the bag, and expect many years of reliable use given the construction quality. If you’re a stomach, side sleeping car camper I highly recommend this bag.

I have slept in this bag about 150+ nights from April to November in the Northeast, heat waves to high 20’s. I have washed it twice and it has held up well. The zipper plow is a great detail and really works.

The fabric especially after washing is very comfortable and the insulation has shifted around a bit but not a lot. I did not expect to get a whole season out of this bag and I’m just starting season 2 I sleep outdoors 6 months out of the year but shower every night so not exactly roughing it and use the bag with a cot.

My only knock is the zero rating at 0 degrees you would need to be fully clothed and have a hat and gloves on and it would be a tough night. at the high twenties with heavy sox thermal underwear and a hat it was reasonably comfortable but by low twenties I was done for the season.

I use it a lot but treat it well, keep it clean and air it out in the sun twice a month. It shows some pilling in wear areas and has faded from exposure to the sun but is not worn in any areas.

If only our choices for presidential candidates made me as happy as this sleeping bag. This bag is AWESOME. It kept me oh so warm and is ridiculously comfortable. I am neither a big nor tall person but this bag is what I need.

I am a 5 foot 3 inch tall, 130 pound nurse with a bad knee. If I don’t sleep with a body pillow, my knee KILLS me and I get virtually zero sleep. Regular sleeping bags dont allow room for my giant pillow but this bag does.

I just got back from a camping trip and I haven’t slept this well camping in YEARS. I actually didn’t have to dress in layers to sleep and felt like I was sleeping in a cloud. I am so glad that I read the reviews here and bought this bag.

Hopefully my review will help others in their decision.

I have had this bag for over 10 years. The flannel liner finally wore out so I ordered another. This is a great bag. The outer shell is heavy like canvas. The inner is cozy flannel. It’s big enough so you can roll over without strangling something.

Most of the bags I owned before this died because the zipper failed. The zipper on my 10 year old bag is still going strong. There is a piece of the cover material attached to the top that is a protective cover when the bag is rolled up.

Other reviews have complained about this. Just fold this piece under the bag and it’s no problem. The filling is polyester, unlike most websites that say it’s cotton. Even the Coleman web site doesn’t say what the filler is.

The filler is such a good insulator I am assuming it’s some form of hollowfill. I have used this bag down to zero up here in MN. It is very warm. The secret to cold weather camping it that you need to have insulation on the bottom.

I have a foam mattress about 4 inches thick. Air mattresses don’t provide much insulation. Kudos to whoever designed this bag.

Too bad they ask for reviews before folks have a chance to thoroughly use the gear. The packed size is very large and bulky even when “compressed. ” I wish I would have gotten the Women’s Trestles Elite Eco 20 instead, as perhaps it would pack a bit smaller.

I wanted a synthetic bag for cooler weather, and usually it rains in the Appalachians, so down is always at some risk. This bag is very big, and may not fit well in my pack. The loft of the bag’s top layers look more promising than the flat “layers” on the bottom, which might not be much more useful than a quilt with no bottom layer.

At least the full surround might keep the drafts from sneaking in. -Wish the top and bottom were the same loft for side sleepers. (When you turn on the side, the bottom of the bag comes up along your back, and I expect that will be cooler with less loft.

) Time will tell.

I have a marmot women’s Trestle 30 that I really like but is a little snug, so I was excited to try this wider version. It was plenty roomy for me to move around and roll over during the night. I used it with a sea to summit thermolite reactor sleeping bag liner and was plenty warm over nights that dipped to the mid forties.

I like the partial zip on the right side, it makes it a little easier to get in and also to keep open on warmer nights. The hood didn’t work to hold my full sized pillow, which kept falling off during the night.

Maybe it would work with a smaller camping pillow. The material was also loud when turning over in the night. Overall I’m pretty happy with the bag and I definitely appreciate how much room there was.

Size is perfectly fine. I’m 6′ and the regular size fits great, not too small. The bag unzips to about ankles / mid-calf for ventilation and felt fine during 20 degree summer weather and feels like it’ll be perfectly comfortable to at least 10 degree fall weather.

It has some nice pockets and features which is great. This bag is the middle ground between big, heavy, car camping sleeping bags and very light, expensive backpacking bags. At ~$140 it isn’t cheap but I’d say it’s the cheapest backingpacking-ish sleeping bag.

It’s as comfortable as similarly priced car camping sleeping bags but you could probably find something cheaper and heavier if space/weight isn’t a constraint. Compared to lightweight backpacking sleeping bags, it’s about half the price of a decent one but also about 1.

5x the weight (e. g. bishop’s pass is $280 and 985g vs this one is $140 and 1. 4kg). It’s still a real 3-season bag and will definitely be heavy for long treks but if you’re looking for the cheapest bag to start with, I’d say this is it.

If you can find a nicer bag used for cheap, I’d go with that but as a new bag for someone who isn’t sure if they’ll actually go backpacking, this is great.

I tested this sleeping bag out this weekend. I slept outside under the stars and never once felt cold as the temperature dropped to a breezy 40°F. In fact, I was a little too warm at first. The zipper down the middle and the zippers for arms is an absolutely genius design.

I was able to reach for my water or headlamp without having to open up the sleeping bag and let out all the heat. Whenever I needed to get up in the middle of the night to answer nature’s call, I simply opened up the bottom, hooked the bottom up, and walked out to do my business.

The next morning I spent the greater part of 3 hours walking around the cold campsite with my sleeping bag while everyone else was bundled up shivering. I was skeptical at first, but this sleeping bag proved its worth very quickly.

Multi functional bag is a great concept and plenty warm when used with puffy pants and coat, even in 0-20 degree temps. That said, the coat like cut in the head/shoulders restricts sleeping positions and can be annoying, if: you like to sleep with your arms above your head when on your back, or resting your head on your arms when on your side or stomach, or prefer your pillow in your bag.

If any of those scenarios are important to you, then this might not be a good choice as none of those options are possible with this bag unless your arms are through the zippered exits, and outside of the bag.

Also, this is truly a mummy style bag, and due to the coat like cut in the head/shoulders, the regular length 72″ bag, feels a bit shorter than it actually is.

Hesitant to spend this much $ on a 30 degree bag, but holy crap. worth every penny. 35 degrees and rain on the Alaska tundra. My feet stuck out of the bed of my truck all night and the bag became soaking wet.

my feet stayed warm and dry for the entirety. The zippered armholes. I don’t know if I’ll ever be able to get into a bag that doesn’t have them again. HIGHLY recommended.

First new sleeping bag in 5 years, and I’d been eyeing the One Bag for quite sometime. I liked the idea of a compact bag with a variety of temperature ratings and this seemed to fit the bill. Bought it about a month ago, and I just returned from a 10 day, 2,500 mile motorcycle trip where we camped every night.

I’m a 5’1 Female, about 170#, and tend to sleep on the colder side. First, I love how much lighter this is compared to my previous bag, and it packs down even smaller. Next, one of my favorite features, is that the compression sack can turn into a pillow case with a soft fleece on one side.

I used that with the Yellow layer inside (fluffy like a down pillow) or with my Klymit XL Pillow. I bought the Regular length, so there’s a ton of room around my feet, but this means I can always stuff my clothes at the bottom or lend this sleeping bag to the Hubby (6′).

The bag is wider than most and I can sleep in any position and not feel constricted. The material is very smooth so it’s easy to shimmy around inside the bag when it’s zipped up Mummy style. My personal preference was to have the top unzipped half way down either side so my arms were free.

During the trip, temps ranged from 60-79 at night, or until the sun came up and it started to get hot again. Two of the colder nights were a little more humid and/or at higher elevation, so I used the Yellow layer, and got too warm a few times.

Most nights I used just the Blue layer and if I needed a little more warmth, I’d partially drape the Yellow layer over me. Some potential cons: no stash pocket in the bag, although, now that I think about it, I never used the one with my last bag.

When using only the Blue layer with the base, you can feel the zippers as you move inside the bag. The Blue layer does not have a draft tube like the Yellow layer does. Overall, I look forward to taking this versatile sleeping bag camping in just about any weather I’ll come across.

It seriously is the Swiss Army Knife of sleeping bags.

Wow, what a treat! This bag is wider than I expected, allowing more flexible sleeping positions. It is so cozy, like wearing a big hug. The versatility of the two different upper layers is awesome. That the down layer can be separated and stored/carred without being as compressed as the synthetic layer is super-helpful.

I love it that the down layer can be a quilt, and useable as a shawl while in camp before zipping it back on to the bag for the night’s warmth. The zippers are high-quality, easy to use, and well-worth the additional weight of having an extra zipper on the bag.

The head-shoulder area is well-designed, easy access zip-pull to keep out drafts and the velcro zipper covers make sure movement doesn’t unzip the bag while sleeping. I’m so glad I waited for this bag!.

The One bag has excellent versatility, making it a great choice for most conditions and most people. I enjoy that the bag wicks moisture away from the body while sleeping. While I haven’t used the bag in 0° F temps, I understand that the lower ratings on bags refer to the temperature at which someone can sleep in the bag and not die.

LOL! It is also true that excellent padding with high R values is needed to truly stay warm in extremely cold temps and the One bag assumes this. For me, the One bag is about versatility, where I know I’ll have a decent layer from about 20-30°F and up.

Basically, adding about 20°F to the low end of the warmth rating for the One bag is reliable. So if you truly want to stay warm at 0°F, purchasing a -20°F bag is your best bet.

I’ve owned this bag for about two years now. I’ve tent camped in it in overnight temperatures ranging from 20F (in underwear with no extra layers) to about 60F. This bag has no right to be anywhere close to as good as it is for $40.

That said, I’ve seen some things in other reviews that need addressing: First, it’s a mummy bag. Mummy bags are NOT supposed to have a lot of extra space. The intention is to minimize packed size and weight, allow more people to fit in a confined space, and efficiently trap heat.

Extra void space pulls heat away from you. For reference, I’m a six foot tall, 180lb man and the bag fits me as designed. If you want a heavy, XL size rectangular bag for car camping, get one of those instead.

That is not what this is intended for. Second, the stuff sack is probably the easiest one I’ve ever used. Compared to more expensive ultralight/serious duty bags, the stuff sack is oversized and overbuilt.

If it has a downside, it is that it does not compress the bag as small as it could be, and it weighs more than it needs to. On the upside it’s fast to pack and unpack and exceptionally easy to carry around.

At this price point, I had no expectation that the thing would last – it was intended as a throwaway purchase for a single trip. The durability of the fabric and stitching has far exceeded my expectations.

This has seen hard use, careless handling and extended periods in hot trunks, attics and airline stowage and remains undamaged. The interior fabric is a coarser material than the most premium bags, and it can be somewhat grabby if you toss and turn.

If you’re prone to this I recommend sleeping in synthetic underclothes like 32° or Under Armour type stuff. However I have not found it to be a major annoyance. At the lowest temp of 20F, I was entirely comfortable, temperature wise.

At warmer temps I either leave the bag partly open or sleep on top as an extra layer of padding. It breathes well and has not transmitted moisture in, even in poor quality tents which collect humidity.

I have slept in better, but I’ve used far more expensive bags that are much clammier. For those who run cooler, be advised that temp ratings are not intended as true comfort ratings, if you approach the low end you can expect to be chilly without extra layers.

This bag is oddly good on the low end. The difference between this and a high end bag comes down to size, weight, build quality and materials. I still don’t expect this to last for decades. I would not use this for backcountry missions, extreme conditions or ultralight hiking.

I would also not use a Honda Accord for drag racing – that’s not it’s intended use case. For the money this is a steal. It does exactly what it says it does, when used properly. I’m frankly astonished it exists at this price point and if you go in with an understanding of how to use sleeping bags and this fits your use case, you will be very pleased.

I went camping in 40 degree weather and I was extremely comfortable, warm, and dry. With the addition of some sleeping bag straps and smart use of a trash bag you can squeeze most of the air out of the bag.

After doing this you can use the compression sac to make it tiny enough to fit in a backpacking backpack with plenty of room left for clothes, food, equipment, etc. Unfortunately the compression sack is absolutely horrible.

The stitching is awful and was fraying before I even used the sleeping bag. After one use one of the straps completely failed meaning the compression sack no longer works at all. It’s a quality sleeping bag and is a great value but they skimped on the compression sack and that’s a huge oversight for a sleeping bag this bulky.

It means that while it’ll work for car camping, it isn’t worth buying for backpacking because you can’t trust the compression sack to last. Additionally, being a Walmart brand there it is very difficult to figure out how to get customer support on it.

Well made, warm at 35-40 degree outside temp. Tested it out on an overnight fishing trip and slept in my Outback. The inside temp in the car got down to 35 degrees and hovered around 40. I was very warm in this sleeping bag.

I’ve owned it a few years but only used it inside a camper until about 2 weeks ago. I live in CO and was down in Pueblo where the overnight low was around 33 degrees.

I purchased this bag, and finally decided to write a review because I’m looking for a warmer bag. I’ve used this sleeping bag mostly for car/boat-in camping trips (not hiking), although usually in remote areas in cold weather (down to -5C / 20 F).

GOOD: 1. ) Lots of room. 2. ) Cotton/fleece type lining is comfortable (not some stupid, shiny nylon material against your skin). 3. ) Zipper is outstanding. Very easy to open/close, large zipper handle.

4. ) Reasonably rugged material has lasted very well. BAD: 1. ) NOT very warm at all. Polyester fill is simply not warm. It’s a $50 sleeping bag, so I guess you can’t expect much. IF YOU ARE IN A TENT AT -5C / 20F YOU WILL BE EXTREMELY COLD UNLESS YOU HAVE A LAYER OF CLOTHES ON AND ANOTHER SLEEPING BAG UNDERNEATH YOU (TO KEEP GROUND COLD OUT).

PERIOD. THE TEMPERATURE RATING FOR THIS BAG SHOULD PROBABLY BE NO LOWER THAN 10C / 50F.

There is a tag/pocket with rough, scratchy Velcro right where your face is when you are zipped all the way up. It shouldn’t be there. This bag has no significant resistance to dampness that I can see.

If its cold, its also likely to be wet or at least damp in most places. There should be two straps with good solid buckles to hold the roll tight instead of it being such an after-thought with slippery chords and a poorly designed flimsy open wrap.

Also, every sleeping bag should include a water repellent compression sack with carry straps. I’m not happy with this product and now I have to return it. Very disappointing except for the zipper plow.

it mostly favorable for Indian weather if u plan for foreign or cold weather country its works about 80% of its capacity. but its excellent at its price point and comfortable to use. i like the most and very easy to use.

I simply will never understand the sleeping bag rating system, if there is an actual system. There is, clearly, a lot of variation as to what is deemed “comfortable” at 0, 30, 50 whatever degrees. I was absolutely freezing in this bag on a 40 degree night, WHILE wearing hot chilly’s.

My son, who was in a $50 Coleman was “toasty” as he said. “almost too hot, dad!” This bag is light, and small. and that made me nervous. But it was great to pack and go. But, it’s a summer bag. I’d maybe rate it at 50 degrees.

or even just a convenient summer bag. BUT, NO way this is a winter bag. Also, at 6′ tall, I HATED how much my feet were crammed into the bottom. It was NICE to sleep on my side, and that’s a bonus, but the bag is really narrow, so if you stuff a pillow between your knees (like most side-sleepers do, or should) there’s really NO room to move around.

REI, and the rating of these bags, should do a better job of fine-tuning the categories of these bags for campers. It always sucks to freeze each night while remote camping.

I wanted to upgrade a heavy, bulky Northface mummy bag I have. This bag is half the size and girth as that one. I decided to buy a second one for my sweetie for Christmas. Just in case the zippers would not line up on a second bag of another year or design.

The color on the outside is thankfully darker than the picture. I expect it will get dirty. I am bummed it doesn’t have a pocket for small things like I thought it did. I would put my cell, glasses and hearing aids in there if it did.

Otherwise it looks like a nice compact down bag I hope to use for a pandemic road trip to see my family when it is safer. I brought a better compression sack. Too bad Kelty’s better compression sacks were sold out, I wish this sleeping bag had a compression sack included like the rambler.

I had long enjoyed an LL Bean mummy bag, down filled, and it kept me very comfortable in 40 degree temps. But it became increasingly difficult to use as I tried to zip and unzip it. (Not the bag’s fault.

) So I searched for a traditional, rectangular bag that was rated to at least a 40 degree temperature. It seemed that all the down-filled bags are mummy bags, but I found this one with “hollofill” which is a synthetic substitute for down, though obviously not as effective, but good enough.

I’ve now tried it out in 40 degree conditions, and it definitely gets the job done. Yes, I’m wearing flannel or sweats, which I always have while using sleeping bags. So, is this bag properly temperature rated? Answer: Yes.

Is this bag easy to zip and unzip? Answer: Yes. Is it comfortable? Answer: Yes. Gets the job done, and the price was good. Yes, I am definitely satisfied and can recommend it to others.

I used this bag for the first time last weekend (middle Jun). We tent camped Virginia, morning temps dropped into the mid to upper 50s. Brrrrr, the bag didn’t keep me warm. The last morning the temps were in the low 60s and I stayed warm.

Bag was on the exped mattress. I must say I was very disappointed in the performance. I use the rule of thumb to add 10 degrees to the bag rating, but it won’t come close to 40 degrees (which is what I wanted).

I just wish it was warmer. Plus, it is slippery.

Bought these sleeping bags to use in our small pop-up camper. The weight is good for summer and a bit beyond. I like the fact that i can unzip the bag at the bottom so I can keep my feet cooler. We got the xl size – my husband is 6′ , but i am short; however the extra lenght lets me pull the bag over my head which i like.

Nice and roomy so you don’t feel snarled up when turning over etc.