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Marmot CWM EQ Sleeping Bag: -40 Degree Down
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Marmot CWM EQ Sleeping Bag: -40 Degree Down
The Marmot CWM EQ -40 Degree Down Sleeping Bag is designed for use in the absolute coldest climates on earth. Whether you're skiing to the North Pole or mountaineering in the Himalayas, this Marmot sleeping bag provides the warmth you need. Surrounding its high-loft 800+ fill down is Aerolight MemBrain —one of the lightest waterproof, breathable, downproof fabrics available. Alternating baffles thought the CWM Sleeping Bag assure that it has no cold spots and delivers the perfect amount of insulation to each part of your body.
Bottom Line: Count on the Marmot CWM EQ Sleeping Bag to keep you warm in the coldest places on earth.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I'll be traversing the Whites this winter and need some more
I'll be traversing the Whites this winter and need some more specs on this bag. What are the dimensions of the bag when it is stuffed? I'll be using a Arcteryx Khazri 55 Backpack and need to know if this bag will fit in that pack before I buy it.
By: Nick Bose
May 11, 2009
The stuffed dimensions are 9.5" x 19'.
By: Tim Coats
May 12, 2009
Perfect Bag for Denali
By: Stephen Koch
October 17, 2008
I have used this bag on Denali several times. It has kept me warm down to 30 below. Eating a half stick of butter in your hot chocolate before bed helps. Also, when awoken from cold, having a candy bar on hand to munch down is always a good idea and lets me get back to sleep. The zippers are strong and the bag has incredible loft. It cinches around my head very well. I take off my jackets for sleeping and have long underwear and fleece with my puffy jacket over my feet for added warmth. I have used this bag in the Tetons in winter when it has been severely cold outside and I was toasty warm and smiling. It is pretty heavy, but that is the price for warmth! Have a great adventure!
I bought the sleeping bag last summer on a trip to the US and
I bought the sleeping bag last summer on a trip to the US and have only used it twice since. The first time my feet were a bit cold, but I thought that it was just me even though the temp during the night at its coldest was aprox. 0*C (32*F). When I used it yesterday (february the 13th) the temp was -14*C (6*F) and I almost lost the feeling in my toes.Earlier I owned a synthetic sleeping bag, one that I could use during the coldest days of the winther, but after about 15 years it was too heavy (6 kg) and to big, also it could not hold the cold weather out any more. But even at it last days of its life it was much warmer than the Marmot CWM EQ Sleeping Bag.What do I do wrong, as I am freezing my but off using this sleeping bag?
By: svas
February 15, 2009
A sleeping bag is only as warm as the user, and is largely determined by the loft. Down, traditionally, has offered the best warmth to weight ratio of any insulation. It's also very resiliant in that it maintains it's loft over many years, unlike synthetic. The Marmot CWM is one of the warmest sleeping bags available and you should be dying of heat at 32degrees, sweating being the biggest complaint. If your freezing in it, I would go see a doctor. It might be your hypothalamus acting up...(kidding of course). Unless there is something wrong with the bag, meaning all of the insulation at the feet has drifted elsewhere in the bag, you shouldn't be experiencing cold problems. Down drift can occur if the baffle material has been damaged or ripped. I would contact Marmot and possibly send the bag back to them for inspection...What(if any)sleeping pad are you using? The down on the bottom of the bag is compressed by your body weight and looses its insulating capability, therefore you need an insulating sleeping pad to keep you off the cold ground!
By: maestroejd100103519
February 24, 2009
Winter camping in AK? Get this bag.
By: val2552576
January 2, 2009
I bought this bag for dog mushing trips in interior Alaska, where the temps really let you test out a bag's rating. This one does the trick! Of course, you do need to wear long underwear, hat, and warm socks, but you should anyway. It's just one more thing you can do to be nice to your expensive equipment.
This bag lofts like no other, it'll look like it's going to take over your tent when you pull it out of the stuff sack. The water resistant shell helps you out if you spill your coffee, but will work against you on longer trips. Perspiration has a little harder time working it's way out, so for this reason I recommend a vapor barrier liner for any trips more than maybe a week in length. I like Western Mountaineering's liner, but you'll have to find it somewhere else, as Backcountry.com doesn't have it, unfortunately. I also recommend getting a waterproof compression sack for it, I've been using Granite Gear's Drylite Rock Solid in a size Large. I really like it, it works much better than the stuff sack supplied with the sleeping bag. Find it here at:
http://www.backcountry.com/store/GRG0004/Granite-Gear-Drylit
I bought a long, even though I'm only 5'9". I like the extra room so I can put booties on my feet for when it's really cold, or for throwing my damp clothes at the bottom. Also, be prepared to fight this mammoth a little bit when stuffing. Not only is it huge, that shell that keeps your coffee out of the down also likes to limit how much air moves through it. So as you squish it down, it will tend to poof up like a balloon. You just have to keep at it, keep squishing. I've found that I'm able to stuff mine in about 2-4 minutes.
Can you confirm that stuff and storage sacks both included with
Can you confirm that stuff and storage sacks both included with Marmot CWM EQ Reg?
By: Anton Korovin
November 19, 2008
Stuff & storage sack included to store and pack your sleeping bag.
By: Jeff Gerhard
November 20, 2008
Too warm for Mammoth Mtn...
By: chriskolb12237997
May 30, 2008
This thing is a down cave!!! If the temp is just arround 10-15 degrees, you might sweat to death...
I would feel safe sleeping in this thing at the northern most tip of alaska without a tent in the dead of winter!!!
Can anybody tell me the weight of this sleeping bag
Can anybody tell me the weight of this sleeping bag
By: Kodie
November 13, 2008
The weight of the regular sized bag is 4 pounds and 10 ounces. Check out the tech specs on the right size of the page.
By: Greg Goodson
November 13, 2008
Hi Folks-I'm trying to decide between the Marmot CWM EQ -40
Hi Folks-I'm trying to decide between the Marmot CWM EQ -40 and the Marmot Col -20 bags for overnights in northeastern Wyoming from mid-october through mid december. I'm thinking the -20 should be fine but I have no experience. Thanks.......Hank
By: ISU2542742
November 9, 2008
the -20 bag will be fine but if it gets a little colder(which it will not)just put on a sweater and some sweatpants
By: jasper forte
November 9, 2008
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