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Therm-a-Rest Neoair Sleeping Pad

Item #CAS0503 | 296 in Stock

Is it easier to bunjie it or pay the 15 bucks for the stuff sack?...

By Ranked #194 - Lightweight Sleep Pads August 20, 2009

Is it easier to bunjie it or pay the 15 bucks for the stuff sack? What a rip off, for sure.... Someone please tell me why they didn't include it

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Ranked #37 - Lightweight Sleep Pads October 27, 2009

I use a ziploc bag to prevent wear while it rides around in the pack. It's too small to strap outside the pack anyways - you'll fit it in the side pocket of a pack easy, it rolls to about the size of a nalgene.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Ranked #78 - Lightweight Sleep Pads October 11, 2009

campsaver.com includes stuff sack at no charge with purchase of neoair mattress....get on chat with backcountry.com and they'll probably match offer.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Backcountry.com Sponsored Athlete Ranked #11 - Lightweight Sleep Pads October 1, 2009

You don't need the stuff sack. I was worried it might get punctured being so thin, but it's actually durable. Find something else to stash it in like an extra layer, shell or a sock. I think the stuff sack has gone a little too far. Everything seems to come with a stuff sack! End mini rant.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Ranked #1 - Lightweight Sleep Pads September 14, 2009

I like a stuff sack especially if your pad is on the outside. If you consistently pack it inside, you can get away without using one.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Ranked #380 - Lightweight Sleep Pads August 29, 2009

I don't feel the need for a stuff sack, that way I can fold/roll the pad to fit nicely in my backpack. This pad also seems to stay rolled or folded up without unravelling.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

By Ranked #12 - Lightweight Sleep Pads August 20, 2009

No, you really don't have to have the stuff sack (and I agree that it really should be included with the pad). For a while, I just put a rubber band around my NeoAir, then put it in a plastic bag (that my newspaper was delivered in). But then I decided that since I spent so much on the pad, I should probably try to protect the pad with the stuff sack (and it does work well for a stuff sack, and the pad fits in it very easily). I realized that if $15 was really that big of a deal, I probably shouldn't have forked out all the cash for the NeoAir in the first place.

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

Tech Specs:

Dimensions:
[S] 20 x 47in (51 x 119cm); [M] 20 x 66in (51 x 168cm); [R] 20 x 72in (51 x 183cm); [L] 25 x 77in (63 x 196cm) 
Rolled Size:
[S] 9 x 3.3in (23 x 9cm); [M, R] 9 x 4in (23 x 10cm); [L] 11 x 4.5in (28 x 11cm) 
Weight:
[S] 9oz (260g); [M] 13oz (370g); [R] 14oz (410g); [L] 1lb 3oz (550g) 
Recommended Use:
Cold-weather camping 
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