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MontBell Super Stretch #0 Hugger Sleeping Bag: 0 Degree Down - 2009 BCS

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Super Stretch #0 Hugger Sleeping Bag: 0 Degree Down
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When the sun drops behind the peaks and the temperature plummets, hop in the MontBell Super Stretch #0 Hugger 0-Degree Down Sleeping Bag and let the 650-fill down lull you to sleep. MontBell uses elastic stitching in the Hugger to let you move around in your sleep and bring the insulation closer to your body. Draft tubes on the zipper and neck seal out chilly air, and the tunnel hood keeps your face warm on frigid nights. The Hugger’s baffles also feature partitions to keep the down evenly distributed and eliminate cold spots.

Bottom Line: Hug it out on freezing nights in camp.

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Is this material coated with a DWR? I read the UL 800 fille

Is this material coated with a DWR? I read the UL 800 fille model has DWR, but cant find info on this older 650 fill model

By:
October 31, 2009

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yes it has a POLKATEX® DWR treatment

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October 31, 2009

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Answer Garrett Bradley's question >

Rating for this product: 4

So far, so good

By:
November 1, 2009

When I got this I wasn't convinced it'd be any better than a non-stretch bag, but I've been enthralled by these stretchy bags since they hit the market, so I though I'd try it. I took her for a ride on a 35 degree night and was toasty warm and was able to sleep in the fetal position or with my legs spread out or however the hell I felt like sleeping. That is a nice change from the restricting old bags I've had. It was very warm and I am confident that it'd be warm on a colder day. I'll update this after my first zero degree night though, just to make sure I'm not a liar. Kudos to the Super Stretch! I'm happy so far. Only drawback I have seen is that some pesky feathers have made their way out of the bag. I hate that. STAY WHERE YOU BELONG!

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1 Comment Last Comment: November 6, 2009 by:

By:
November 6, 2009

I HOPE a zero bag would be warm at 35*F...

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I'm tired of freezing when I go camping in the winter, and

I'm tired of freezing when I go camping in the winter, and have been recommended this bag. Is there a reason why the bag doesn't come in a women's version? Also, I'm 5'9" and a little worried that the bag might be too short in regular, but concerned that large will give me cold spots around the feet - any advice?

Finally, what's the difference between 600+, 650 and 800-Fill down?

Thanks!

By:
September 11, 2009

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I have several MontBell bags and find that their temperature ratings are fairly accurate (not to mention they are durable, light-weight, and very comfortable). I am not certain why this bag doesn't come in a women's version.

If I were in between sizes, I'd personally size up... I like the 'just-in-case' extra room. A good piece of advice if you get cold spots by your feet: heat up some water about 15-30 minutes before you go to bed and put it in a nalgene or a plastic gatorade bottle and place it at the bottom of your bag. Just make sure the bottle doesn't leak. The water will stay surprisingly warm most of the night. However, if you are 5'9", you would fit well in the regular-sized bag. It's preference if you want to size up.

Down is graded according to fill power—meaning the number of cubic inches one ounce of down will displace. The higher the number, the better the insulation.

So an ounce of 600-fill down will fill about 2.5 gallons of volume and the 800-fill down will fill about 3.5 gallons.

Hope this helps!

By: Backcountry.com Employee
September 11, 2009

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The montbell hugger bags have a cinch at the bottom of the bag that allows you to shorten the bottom and get your feet all snuggly.

My understanding of down is the larger the number the more fill in the bag - The warmer it will be -800 being the best. We went to the montbell store in Boulder - these bags are the ultimate. My husband who hates a mummy bag wants this one!!

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September 13, 2009

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Change me.

Out of Stock

Item: MTB0102

2009 Model No Longer Available

We have a lot more 0 to -40 Degree Down Bags than that

0 to -40 Degree Down Bags

So far, so good

4 star rating

By: lucc November 1, 2009

When I got this I wasn't convinced it'd be any better than a non-stretch bag, but I've been enthralled by these stretchy bags since they hit more...

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Material:
[Shell] 40D ripstop nylon 
Insulation:
650-Fill down 
Shape:
Mummy 
Draft Collar:
Yes 
Max User Height:
[Reg] 5ft 10in (178cm); [Long] 6ft 4in (193cm) 
Shoulder / Hip / Foot Circumference:
[Reg] 53-71 / 43-57 / NAin ( 135-180 / 109-145 / NAcm); [Long] 57-76 / 47-63 / NAin (145-193 / 119-160 / NAcm) 
Stuff Size:
[Reg] 7.9 x 15.6in (18 x 35cm); [Long] 8.5 x 16.8in (22 x 43cm) 
Stuff or Storage Sack:
Both 
Degree:
0F (-18C) 
Weight:
[Reg] 3lb 6oz (1531g); [Long] 3lb 12oz (1700g) 
Recommended Use:
Backpacking, camping, mountaineering 
Manufacturer Warranty:
Lifetime 
Country of Origin:
United States