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Description

A synthetic mummy bag you can count on.

Variable shoulder-season weather requires a reliable sleeping bag that can handle it all. Unroll the Marmot Trestles 15 Sleeping Bag after a long, cold day pounding the soggy trails. SpiraLoft synthetic insulation isn't threatened by wet weather and feels extra-lofty in comparison to your older synthetic sleeper.
  • DWR-coated shell material fends off light rain and moisture so your bag and insulation stay drier in inclement weather
  • Lofty SpiraFil insulation combines hollow fibers and denser, solid synthetic fibers in order to offer a balance of warmth, softness, and compressibility
  • Nautilus Hood shares the same construction as Marmot's expedition-worthy 8000m jacket so your head stays nice and toasty
  • Insulation fibers are thermally bonded so the insulation maintains its loft and shape longer, meaning more warmth and a better performing bag in the long run
  • An overlapping series of internal insulation shingles creates the Wave Construction, which allows for more efficient use of insulation so you stay warmer without additional insulation that would add weight
  • Easy to reach drawcords make adjustments easy when you're bundled up
  • Trapezoidal footbox matches the shape of your feet: wider in the toe area and narrower in the heel so you have more foot room and warmer feet
  • Zipper garages cover up the two-way sliders from the elements so they operate smoothly every time

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Marmot Trestles 15 Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Synthetic

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Here's what others have to say...

4 5

Greg Wilson

Member since 

I got this bag on sale, and have since used it for a good amount of high altitude backpacking in Pisgah National Forrest (NC). Definitely a little warm to be considered a 3 season bag, but is nice and toasty during those long winter nights. Doesn't pack extremely small, but fits snugly into the bottom of my Osprey Atmos 65. I would recommend this bag for anyone who expects to be out in the back country with temps under 30.

I need a 3 season bag that stuffs...

zacp407870

Member since 
Posted on

I need a 3 season bag that stuffs small

Eli Hauschild

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

This is a synthetic bag and won't compress as small as a down bag. Search for a down bag, preferably 800 fill. If 800 fill is out of your price range, 600 is still great and more affordable.

For a 3 season bag, I recommend a 30 degree bag, unless you plan on some high altitude backpacking that may drop below freezing.

Greg Bean

Member since 
Responded on

This bag comes in a pretty good compression sack, you can squeeze it down pretty small. I've never had any trouble getting this into the sleeping bag compartment of my pack. As for the previous response, if you're anything like me I'd stick with a 15 degree bag. Im a cold sleeper and this bag keeps me comfy down to about 25 - 30 degrees much colder than that and I'm chilled. And, if you're sleeping in warmer temps mid summer its easy to un-zip and let a little air in. Good all around bag, especially for the price.

I'm considering the long vs. the x-wide...

brenandgenh

Member since 
Posted on

I'm considering the long vs. the x-wide long.
I'm 6'2" and 175 lbs. I tend to like a little bit of wiggle room and can get claustrophobic. Is the x-wide too big? Anybody have any thoughts? Thanks!

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

I'd probably just go with the Long rather than the x-wide. Although you will have more room that is also more airspace that your body has to heat up so you may find the bag a bit chilly with the extra volume.

I am about about 6 foot and a half inch...

Douglas

Member since 
Posted on

I am about about 6 foot and a half inch tall 188 pounds. Would someone this size usually prefer the regular or the long?
Thanks,
Doug

Sam

Member since 
Responded on

I'm the same height as you... but much much skinnier (135 lbs.) I always a buy a long sleeping bag. Yes, you could fit into a regular and cut some weight but then you'd be compressing the loft towards the feet and would be quite cold (you need the loft for warmth!). Also, I doubt you sleep with your feet pointing straight up, which is also another reason to buy the long.

Tim Coats

Member since 
Groups:
Posted on

Brad Clement reviews the Trestles 15 synthetic sleeping bag (http://marmot.com/products/trestles_15). Learn more about Brad at http://marmot.com/athletes/brad-clement.

2 5

Mazzachusetts

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

To start off, I used this bag a lot for over a year and LOVED it before I brought it down to 15 degrees. Two nights in a row I froze miserably, one at 18 and one at 15 degrees. Wearing a hat, smartwool base layers, a down vest and every piece of clothing in my pack wrapped around me on an insulated BA inflatable pad. The main weaknesses is the bag has no draft tube (or a bad one) and no draft collar. The zipper especially was super drafty. A 15 degree draft is seriously dangerous! I returned it and upgraded to a MH Down bag. I'm not sure how or why they call this a 15 degree bag. You get what you pay for. Its a good solid beater bag for around 30 degrees or couches but kind of heavy and large if you're backpacking. Go with a down bag in that case. This is the lower end of the Marmot bags in general.

Dan Gates

Member since 
Responded on

when a bag list a degree rating that is most often the "survival rating" not the "comfort rating" the comfort rating is usually 10-15 degrees above the advertised temperature rating. so in this case it sounds like the bag did exactly what it was supposed to, kept you alive at 15 degrees and would have been more comfortable at 30.

I'm disappointed. How can this be so? The...

cluster_teg

Member since 
Posted on

I'm disappointed. How can this be so? The price for the bags when I came to the site were listed: $87.16 for the regular and $95.16 for the long version. I decided to buy the bags (one for me and one for my girlfriend) and now the price listed is: $87.16 for the regular $118.95 for the long.
Is that okay to change the prices so fast? If you want to, I can show a screenshot with the proof. I think this is not a good way of doing business. I have bought things from backountry.com previously and was very happy with great service and quality. And now I do not know how to react on such situation.
Thank you.

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Just give us a call or hit us up on chat if the price has gone down since you purchased the bags. We have price matching if the price changed right after you bought something. And of course we have an unlimited return policy so you could theoretically just return the items and reorder them at a cheaper price.

cluster_teg

Member since 
Responded on

Thank you very much for your reply, Arthur. I meant that the price went UP, not down. =(
+ $20 in several hours
Here is the screenshot from my monitor before I wanted to add them to cart and now I refresh the screen and the price jumped up :(

Thank you very much for your reply, Arthur. I meant that the price went UP, not down. =(  <br/> + $20 in several hours <br/> Here is the screenshot from my monitor before I wanted to add them to cart and now I refresh the screen and the price jumped up :(

Can you zip two trestle bags together?

phil bodem

Member since 
Posted on

Can you zip two trestle bags together?

Thomas Ogasawara

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

Yep, if they have opposing zippers.

Laura

Member since 
Responded on

It's easier to zip two of the same EXACT bag together though. Seems obvious, but whatever. I have the Trestles womens and zip it to my boyfriend's Trestles and the zipper on his is a little longer, which is a pain sometimes to get apart to re-pack them.

4 5

Brian B.

Member since 
Groups:

It's not the lightest bag, it's not the warmest in the 15-degree range, and it doesn't have some of the cool features of the other bags. That said, it's a pretty bomber bag that will put up with just about everything you can do. If you want to haul it, you can certainly take it backpacking. It sits nicely in the trunk of the car, and is right at home on your buddy's couch. It's not too warm to lay on top of all summer, and will keep you warm well into the 20s if you're smart about your layers and pad. It's a bag that I don't have to think about. I don't have to worry about it getting wet, I don't care if it gets dirty, and the zipper always works. It's right at home on the back of my bike on overnighters and short tours. I like this bag a lot. It doesn't excel anywhere, but it's one of the best all-around bags for the price.

4 5

gho5607283

Member since 

I've had my Trestles 15 for several years now, and sleep in it 20 to 30 nights per year. It's a durable bag, well built, but the 15 degree rating is certainly low. A 30 F rating is more accurate, unless you sleep in long johns, a fleece jacket and stocking cap.

Like many bags, the width/volume of the bag is too large, so you have to heat a lot of dead air space. To be more efficient the bag should have the insulation closer to the body.

Perhaps sleeping bag makers are adjusting their bag sizes to fit the increasing girth of their customers.

All-in-all, it's a great bag at a decent price for late spring through early fall conditions here in northern Minnesota.

4 5

MIC

Member since 
Groups:

Awesome! This was great for a desert camping trip in the spring. It kept me nice and warm so I could sleep like a baby with its soft and comfortable feel. Should be great for spring, summer, and fall adventures. Come winter this will be great for crashing on friends floors when bouncing from resort to resort looking for the gnar.

What´s the hip circunference of the Long...

Mery

Member since 
Posted on

What´s the hip circunference of the Long and the Long X-wide?
Thanks!

Zane Bryant

Member since 
Responded on

The long hip circumference is 58 inches. The X-wide will add another 6 inches to the shoulder, hip and foot circumferences.