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Big Agnes Lost Ranger Sleeping Bag: 15-Degree Down
Big Agnes Lost Ranger Sleeping Bag: 15-Degree Down
Rated to 15 degrees Fahrenheit, the Big Agnes Lost Ranger Sleeping Bag packs to two-thirds the size of comparable down bags. Down is the lightest, most packable, and most efficient insulation available. Big Agnes makes sleeping bags without insulation on their bottoms because down compressed by your weight loses virtually all of its insulating value. Instead, Big Agnes puts a sleeve in the bag floor into which you slide your sleeping mat. This system offers several major advantages: 1) The sleeping pad provides more warmth than compressed insulation. 2) You're guaranteed never to roll off your pad in the middle of the night. 3) You can stuff the lightweight bag and pad together for compact packing. *Compatible with any 20in wide rectangular sleep pad.
Bottom Line: Sleep more comfortably when camping with your Big Agnes Lost Ranger down bag.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Is the 5' 10" length a true Max for the regular. This Big Agnes...
Is the 5' 10" length a true Max for the regular. This Big Agnes system sounds great but the length looks different than other bags. I'm 6 feet and weigh 175 lbs. By the sizing chart I should take the Large, But the girth of that bag 73 inches seems a bit large. Anyone my size using this bag? Which length do you use. Thanks
By: softshoe
September 7, 2008
At just over 5'10" this bag just barely works for me length-wise. My toes bump if I scoot down in the bag at all. Yes, it is wider. That's how BA designs this line of their bags. I like it cause i don't like the confinement of a true mummy bag. At 6' I definately recommend the Long version for you.
If you're concerned about heat, go with the regular for you're size. If you're more concerned about constriction, go with the long. You can always wear more clothing, e.g. long underwear.
By: Dylan Hyatt
, Jeff Gerhard ![]()
November 9, 2008
Is it best to use the mummy pad or rectangle? Do you put the...
Is it best to use the mummy pad or rectangle? Do you put the bag in the nylon bag and then in a compression bag?
By: jimgibsonc2302558
July 12, 2008
It is better to use the rectangular pad because the sleeve is rectangular and it fits nice and snug.
This bag requires a rectangular pad rather than a mummy.
By: findellwra2366238
, Jeff Gerhard ![]()
November 9, 2008
Regular: 2lb 12oz
Long: 3lb 2oz
By: Backcountry.com GearGuru - Cory ![]()
June 16, 2008
Tech Specs:
| Material: | Downproof nylon microfiber ripstop with DWR |
| Insulation: | 650-Fill down |
| Shape: | Squared off mummy |
| Draft Collar: | Yes |
| Max User Height: | [Reg] 5ft 10in (178cm); [Lng] 6ft 6in (198cm) |
| Circumference: | [Reg] 70 / 66 / 54in (178 / 167.6 / 137cm); [Lng] 73 / 69 / 55in (185.4 / 175.3 / 140cm) |
| Stuff Size: | [Reg] 8 x 7.5in (20.3 x 19.1cm); [Lng] 8 x 8.5in (20.3 x 21.6cm) |
| Stuff or Storage Sack: | Both |
| Degree: | 15F (-9C) |
| Weight: | [Reg] 2lb 12oz (1247g); [Lng] 3lb 2oz (1417g) |
| Recommended Use: | Spring through autumn camping trips |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |







