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MontBell America, Inc. U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #2 Sleeping Bag: 25 Degree Down
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MontBell America, Inc. U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #2 Sleeping Bag: 25 Degree Down
The MontBell U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #2 25 Degree Down Sleeping Bag provides warmth in sub-freezing temps at an incredibly low 1lb 12oz. Though it weighs less than your 1L bottle of water, this 800-fill down sleeping bag uses stretch stitching to hug your body and eliminate dead air space. Multi-Box baffle construction ensures the Super Stretch Hugger Sleeping Bag has no cold spots, and its bottom eight-inch baffle seals to fit smaller users. This down mummy bag's warmth to weight ratio make it ideal for three season backpacking or rock climbing trips.
Bottom Line: A three-season sleeping bag that weights less than a full water bottle? It's called the MontBell Super Stretch Hugger #2.
Ask Questions. Write Reviews. Give Answers.
Recommendations for a Montbell bag for the JMT leaving 21 Aug?...
Recommendations for a Montbell bag for the JMT leaving 21 Aug? #3, 2, 1??? All so close in temp ratings.....
By: ckostas
July 23, 2008
Need to know if the #2 will be warm enough? I am looking at the...
Need to know if the #2 will be warm enough? I am looking at the #2 UL Super Stretch and a Western Mountaineering Alpenlite (20 degree)
I tried out the Western Mountaineering bag and felt very comfortable, however I am very intrigued by the stretch feature of the Montbell. I tend to move around a lot and like to reposition my legs frequently. Any restless sleepers out there have any recommendations?
I have a 30 degree synthetic right now and it is not doing the job at all. I mostly go backpacking in the NW by Mt Rainier and the Cascades. I know in the mountains it can get cool at night and I want to make sure that this bag is going to keep me warm enough.
Thanks!
By: Baron12152384261
September 9, 2008
Hey,
It actually sound like you need to grab a bit of a warmer bag. Im not 100% sure the temps you are camping in, but if you are getting cold with these other bags and haven't found something warm yet. I would recommend going with a 15 degree bag or possibly a 0 degree bag.
Here check out the 0 degree down version of this:
http://www.backcountry.com/store/MTB0044/MontBell-America-In
That would be another great bag to look at. It will give you a ton of extra warm and it will also give you the extra room since this is a stretch bag as well.
Or check out the Marmot Lithium 0 degree down bag.
http://www.backcountry.com/store/MAR1122/Marmot-Lithium-Slee
Both of these bags will offer a ton of warmth and protection and you shouldn't have any problem at all being cold.
By: none ![]()
September 10, 2008
What is the difference between the Sierra Designs "Arrow Rock...
What is the difference between the Sierra Designs "Arrow Rock Flex Bag" and the Montbell flex? Is the Montbell worth the extra money?
By: awdean478032
May 22, 2008
I haven't seen the flex of the montbell in person but the arrow rock flex bag has very little stretch, it's basically a gimmick. I've heard from many people (including on this site) that the montbell has a good amount of stretch. Montbell is also way higher quality and lighter and more compressible.
By: outofdoors ![]()
August 20, 2008
Really considering the U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #2 bag. It's...
Really considering the U.L. Super Stretch Hugger #2 bag. It's between this and the Lafuma Pro 650 (30 degree - 1 lb, 7oz bag). Does anyone have more direction in this. I will be using the bag at 30 degrees (maybe even 25) and need to know that the ratings stand up even with someone who tends to sleep cold.
Also, my main concern is if the Super Stretch Hugger #2 is water resistant????
THANK YOU!
By: trishellam2091012
April 15, 2008
I would go for the Montbell over the Lafuma any day. Lafuma bag ratings tend to be optimistic. Do some searches and you'll find out they are about 10 degrees below where they should be. As someone who also sleeps cold, I would aim for the conservative side and choose something warmer than you anticipate to be safe.
By: Tobers ![]()
April 16, 2008
hey there...i'm in the market for a sleeping bag for backcountry...
hey there...i'm in the market for a sleeping bag for backcountry hiking and camping. looking for something relatively light...down...and i would call myself a cold sleeper. i don't anticipate camping in the winter...
i seem to be thinking that i want a 25 or 30 degree bag...does this make sense? i really don't like to be cold at night.... :)
By: kd.eaton2151237
April 1, 2008
This bag should suit you well I suppose. it really depends on where you do most of your camping and backpacking. In the northwest I would say great (U.S.). If you are camping in the southern part of the Appalachians, you might want a slightly warmer degree bag (30-40 ). If you are unsure, always go colder seeing as how you can unzip to cool off.
By: devinharba1376161 ![]()
April 10, 2008
Tech Specs:
| Material: | 15D 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] 53-71 / 43-57in (135-180 / 109-145cm); [Long] 57-76 / 47-63in (145-193 / 119-160cm) |
| Stuff Size: | [Reg] 5.8 x 11.5in (14.7 x 39.2cm); [Lng] 6.3 x 12.4in (16 x 31.5cm) |
| Stuff or Storage sack: | Stuff |
| Degree: | 25 (-4C) |
| Weight: | [Reg] 1lb 12oz (793.8g); [Lng] 1lb 15oz (878.8g) |
| Recommended Use: | 3-season backpacking, camping, climbing |
| Warranty: | Lifetime |





