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Pack the Big Agnes Hahns Peak SL Mummy Sleeping Bag for your ski touring trip. Big Agnes stuffed this negative 20-degree sleeping bag with 800-fill goose down to warm your bones and keep this bag lightweight. A water-repellent coating helps prevent the down from getting wet and therefore no longer able to insulate you. When bedding down, slide your Big Agnes mummy sleeping pad into the bag's integrated sleeve to insulate you from the cold, hard ground. Stuff your jacket into the pillow pocket, and sleep better than you ever have during winter outings.
Bottom Line: Whether you sleep in a snow cave or a tent, you'll appreciate the warmth of the Big Agnes Hahns Peak SL when you bed down.
I've used this a bunch of nights in anything from the minuses to pretty warm degrees. I have had very good luck with this bag. In the coldest conditions I avoided the bivvy sack and this thing beaded moisture well, kept me dry, and kept me warm! In warmer conditions I unzipped and stayed very comfortable. It is quite a thick bag when it is allowed to air out and can be a little difficult to compress, but it seems to compact pretty well. All in all this is a great back, and well worth the money!
This is a great sleeping bag. I used this in late fall in the White Mountains. The temps got down to around 10 degree. I was only wearing boxer for the night and was comfortable. Ground was frozen and snowed in the morning. I noticed my breathe was frozen on the front of the sleeping bag in the morning. I'm about 5'7" and 150lbs. The regular was a nice fit. I did use the insulted pad from Big Agnes with this which worked perfectly. The bag is light.The only downside was the stuff sack. Not great quality, and I don't believe it would protect it from any moisture. I ended up using my sea to summit compression bag. Also, I had a bit of trouble trying to get it zipped up all the way. It didn't seem like it was stuck on anything.
Mona,From what I understand, a zipper by the bottom of the bag by your feet isn't a feature of this bag. Check out the Big Agnes product page for more info:http://www.bigagnes.com/str_bags.php?bid=36 - GregIt's not. Just the standard zip down the side.
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This thing is warm . . . and light. I took it for a test run last weekend. Temps only got to around 30 degrees. After an hour, I was sweating -- I had to open the side midway through the night. Although a mummy, I had room enough to sleep on my side (I'm 6'1" and 205). All in all, this was a very comfortable bag.
I purposely slept outside my tent to see how the DWR would hold up against some morning frost/dew. Despite the fact that my footprint had small puddles of water, this bag was fine. Only gripe was zipper had a tendency to snag towards the top, but that's true with most sleeping bags.
I'll have to wait until true winter to see the bag's true capabilities, but so far so good.
Can you use this bag with other sleeping pads? I know that others won't slip into the pouch, but can you just sleep on top of one? I have this concern for 2 reasons. First, I don't have a big agnes pad and can't afford to buy the bag and the pad all at once. Second, I usually use a closed cell foam pad in the cold, and am concerned that an air pad won't work. Any info would be appreciated. Thanks
I use a mummy cut Thermarest pad in mine and it has worked great for me. I actually have the lost ranger version which is a 15 degree bag and have been fine down to below 0F when i was doing a winter climb of longs peak. One good thing about the integrated pad is that you dont need to worry about the bottom of your bag getting wet from snow melt or condensation because there is no down to get wet and your pad is waterproof.
You can certainly use another pad, the only concern would be that if you roll off, you'll expose the uninsulated underside of the bag. With a closed-cell foam pad, you could actually cut it to fit the Big Agnes sleeve and you'd be set.
Not even one night in this bag and my feet were soaked when i woke up I bought one of these for my girlfriend as well and i was up in the middle of the night finding her a blanket just so she would not freeze.. I can not begin to explain how frustrated i was with the quality of this bag I have owned big hahns bags before and they were nice.. but this is an unacceptable bag
Benito must have been sleeping in a creek. This bag is likely the only thing that stood between me and hypothermia on a six-week expedition in temperature extremes and constant rain. The equipment one takes cannot compensate for the inexperience of the user, no matter how excellent the quality of the equipment, such as the Big Agnes Hahnes Peak bag.
Not even one night in this bag and my feet were soaked when i woke up I bought one of these for my girlfriend as well and i was up in the middle of the night finding her a blanket just so she would not freeze.. I can not begin to explain how frustrated i was with the quality of this bag I have owned big hahns bags before and they were nice.. but this is an unacceptable bag
Just went on a 3 night, 3-4 day backpacking/camping trip with this bag. Low temps were 0 degrees 1st night, 2 degrees 2nd night, and -6 degrees (Fahrenheit). I used this with the 2" big agnes two track pad. The first night I went to sleep in a thin base layer and woke up a little cold in the early am but was just adjusting to bag/pad and I think the bag was open a little and I had a little condensation on a very thin base layer top I used. The bag was also spacious, almost too much - I have the long being that the regular is for 5'10" and I am 5'11, plus I wanted extra room for clothing. I threw on a mid fleece and was warm the rest of the night. The next night I filled up the bottom of the bag with all my clothing. I slept with the fleece and was very warm (I had to open the bag some when I went to sleep)and slept like a baby. For whatever reason, on the coldest night(-6 degrees) I was the warmest and had to open the bag and adjust draft collar to keep from sweating. I believe there was a slight learning curve in adjusting the zipper, draft collar and filling the bottom of the bag with clothes so there wasn't so much empty space. I believe I would have been comfortable at the -20 rating and could have done even more if I added more clothing. I should have taken off the fleece because I was starting to sweat at times and I did take off my balaclava but when you're snug in a bag at these temps and wake up to hot - You do not want to lose that heat. With the accompanying two track pad rated at -25 I needed no CCF pad in addition. By the third night condensation had built up on the tent and the bag but the DWR coating kept it from soaking the down and losing loft. However if you are out longer at these temps or colder I would suggest a VBL in addition. I also had plenty of space to sleep on my side and found when I took my balaclava off the third night I could still adjust the hood to give me warmth if needed on my side. All in all a great bag.
Hahns is insane, insanely warm! This is the bag you want for those cold expeditions. The Big Agnes Hahns Peak SL Sleeping Bag is rated down to -20 degrees, and still insanely light. Just be sure to pair Hahns up with the Big Agnes Insulated pad, preferably the Big Agnes Dual Core Sleeping Pad and say auf wiedersehen to to Jack's frosty nightmares.
I just attended a Big Agnes clinic and they specifically stated that the bags will fit any 20" mummy pad. For our demonstration they popped in a Thermarest to prove the point; they are also made in 20" widths.
Reading other reviews, there seems to be a some concern about the pad slot system that Big Agnes uses, and I think it might be justified. There's no down fill on the underside of the bag, which seems like a great idea and certainly trims weight, but without the symbiotic Big Agnes pad designed for this bag, you're probably going to be cold in really low temperatures. I measured and cut a regular closed-cell pad to the dimensions of the bag's pad slot; I didn't really feel like shelling out $100 for a sleeping pad. The advantage of the pad slot system that the bag uses is that you get to carry less pad and you definitely won't roll off of it during the night -- these are both big pluses. However, cold air was leaking in through the sides and bottom of the bag, especially if I moved during the night. I was cold, even though it didn't get below 5 degrees F on my test night. I cut my pad very carefully and there weren't any spaces, so I don't think that this was the problem. It seemed like the bag just wasn't insulating well, though I can't imagine that this would be true with the pad made to go with it. Otherwise the bag is great -- well made, lots of loft, and the draft collar is groovy. I'd recommend getting the accompanying pad if you buy this bag, but personally, I'm going to try a different bag.
You need to check the R-Value of your pad. The R-Value refers to how much heat is retained by the pad. The Big Agnes Insulated Pad has an R-Value of 4.1, and the average inch thick closed cell has an R-Value of 2-2.5. You should either find a thick closed cell pad, or look into an insulated air pad. Normally if you're sleeping in -20 weather, you'd want a pad with an R-Value of around 7+. I think if you found a suitable pad then you'd be much warmer.
Down doesn't insulate when it's beneath you anyway. It needs to loft to trap air and insulate. So the problem may be that your closed cell pad was cut too small it should be hard to fit it in there and thick.
I've used this a bunch of nights in anything from the minuses to pretty warm degrees. I have had very good luck with this bag. In the coldest conditions more...
This is a great sleeping bag. I used this in late fall in the White Mountains. The temps got down to around 10 degree. I was only wearing boxer for the more...