- Home
- Camp/Hike
- Sleeping Bags
- 25 to 5 Degree Down Bags
- MontBell America, Inc. U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #1 Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Down
- 25 to 5 Degree Down Bags
- Sleeping Bags
- Camp/Hike
MontBell America, Inc. U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #1 Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Down
More
MontBell America, Inc. U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #1 Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Down
Stretch seams and ultralight 15D Airlight nylon help the MontBell U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #1 15-Degree Down Sleeping Bag weigh only 2lb 2oz, which helps you hike faster and longer on 3-season backpacking trips. This 15 down sleeping bag's stretch seams mold to your body to reduce dead space and increase warmth. Multi-Box baffle construction ensures the Super Stretch Hugger has no cold spots, and the sealable eight-inch baffle at the feet lets you shorten it for smaller users. You'll be happy to have this ultra-light bag whether you're on a spring mountaineering trip or camping in the winter.
Bottom Line: Shave weight and stay warm with the MontBell Super Stretch Hugger #1 Sleeping Bag.
Ask Questions. Write Reviews. Give Answers.
With all the reviews that I read nobody says what clothing they...
With all the reviews that I read nobody says what clothing they are wearing to bed or are they all sleeping in the buff? I sleep cold so my concern is which bag to get the 25 degree or the 15 degree. I usually sleep in mid weight fleece long johns with a clean pair of hiking socks on in a semi rectangular Sierra Designs 15-25 bag.
By: robinljoy1868488 (1)
April 15, 2008
It's always a good idea to wear clothing when sleeping in sleeping bags to protect your bag and keep it clean. The oils and condensation from your skin will break down the bag more quickly and not be as heat efficient. I also sleep cold and would recommend the 15 over the 25 - and depending on where you mostly camp, I would even consider getting a 0 degree bag. Even if it is warm out, you can always open up the zipper at the top and bottom to vent. I also always recommend sleeping with a hat and for those very cold nights when you just can't ever get warm, I throw in a couple of mitten/boot disposable warmers (that last for 8 hrs or so), 1 by my feet and 1 by my chest. They burn bare skin though so make sure you're wearing a layer of clothing.
By: samantha.r2204219 (1)
May 6, 2008
Tech Specs:
| Material: | 15-D Ballistic Airlight Nylon |
| Insulation: | 800-Fill down |
| Shape: | Mummy |
| Draft Collar: | Yes |
| Max User Height: | [Regular] 5ft 10in (174.8cm); [Long] 6ft 4in (193.1cm) |
| Shoulder/knee Circumference: | [Regular] 45-59 / 34-45in (113-151 / 86-115cm); [Long] 48-64 / 38-51in (122-163 / 98-130cm) |
| Stuff Size: | [Reg] 6.8 x 13.5in (42.7 x 34.3cm); [Long] 7 x 13.8in (17.8 x 35.1cm) |
| Stuff or Storage sack: | Stuff |
| Degree: | 15 (-9C) |
| Weight: | [Reg] 2lb 2oz (963.6g); [Long] 2lb 5oz (1048g) |
| Recommended Use: | Backpacking, climbing, camping |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |





