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The 40F Big Agnes Cross Mountain sleeping bag is super lightweight and highly compressible. Big Agnes made the Cross Mountain to work as a warm-weather summer bag or as an over bag that adds approximately 25 degrees to any three-season bag for comfortable winter camping. Just put your three-season bag inside the Cross Mountain. A water-repellent outer shell fabric sheds moisture to keep the inside bag dry, which is ideal for winter conditions. A sleeve in the Cross Mountain's bottom holds your sleeping pad in place so you don't roll off your sleeping pad in the middle of the night. Use any of Big Agnes' 20in wide rectangular pads with this synthetic bag.
Bottom Line: Summer or winter, you'll sleep more comfortably inside the Big Agnes Cross Mountain Sleeping Bag
What a great idea! This sleeping bag design not only saves weight as compared to conventional designs but it also ensures you will never roll off of your sleeping pad and onto the cold ground. There is plenty of room in this bag so you don't get that constrained feeling. The Cross Mountain was the perfect all around choice for me. Great in warmer weather and If the temps get to cold I just add a liner. Big Agness is a winner.
I've used this bag down to 20F by placing my outer jacket and other clothing on top. It did the trick and stayed put even though I tend to roll over during the night, which is the main reason I purchased it. Also works well when it's hot. This is the first time I've slept in a bag that stays put!!! Great product, very well built and designed.
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I'm looking for a sleeping bag that I can use in the summer months. I have the BA Encampment 15d bag and love how spacious it is and the pad sleeve. its just way to warm for the summer time, so I have been looking am kinda torn between the BA cross mountain 40d sleeping bag, the BA Lost Dog 50d sleeping bag or the BA Yampa 40d sleeping bag. Which one is the best pick all around? or is there possibly another brand that offers the similar semirectangle design and space?
Ryan, I would go with the cross mountain or Lost dog depending on wht temp range you like. In my opinion the Cross Mountain is going to be the best bet. The cool thing is this can be used as an overbag as well and if pulled over your encampment will add 20 degrees of warmth. It nice and roomy like your encampment also.
I just got back from a hke on the AT in TN/NC. It was chilly but the bag itself was cozy and warm. I needed to pull the drawstring to keep the cold air from coming into the bag and the clip thing broke right off. I couldn't find it in the morning so the rest of the hike I held it tight with my hand until I fell asleep. Fortunately it warmed up a bit and I didn't need to snug it up. Any chance I could get you to send me a drawstring clip?
My wife and I have been using non-zipping ultra light down bags for summer backpacking. They were great from a weight perspective, but restrictive of movement, often too warm, and didn't zip together. The Big Agnes bags solved all of those issues with only a small weight penalty. Although we had avoided getting the down bags wet, we often do overnight canoing where there is always the possibility of wet gear. The Polargard Delta would also be a big plus in that situation. Several other benefits are icing on the cake... the Cross Mountain is large enough and has interior attachments that allow it to be used as an outer bag with our down bags in colder weather, and the bottom sleeve for the mattress is an awesome design feature as I was always sliding off. (Note: This bag is intended to be used with a mattress or pad as there is no bottom insulation)
Sure will. Just make sure you use your pad with the inner of the two bags.
Or, maybe look at BA Horse Thief. Use the mummy shaped down bag inside your Farwell, and get the advantages of down and synthetic. But you might have to get a mummy pad. Although, I suppose you could just use the rectangular pad with the Farwell.
OK, as much as I wanted to give BA a 5 rating, I can't based on use with a cot. I was camping in Eagle Cave, WI with the scouts...52 degrees and a very muddy floor...thus the reason for the cot. First night I got cold and had to slip on some extra clothes...not a big deal, but I was hoping the 40 degree bag would keep me warm at 50 degrees, even off the ground.
What a great idea! This sleeping bag design not only saves weight as compared to conventional designs but it also ensures you will never roll off of your more...
I've used this bag down to 20F by placing my outer jacket and other clothing on top. It did the trick and stayed put even though I tend to roll over more...