Gear Review
You get what you pay for
By Mitch Logan
Ranked #124 - Sleeping Bags
April 22, 2009
I bought this bag for a recent trip down to Patagonia. It's heavy, which I expected from a synthetic at this price range. But it's hard to overstate how bulky this thing is. Maybe it was my bag, but this was a real pain to pack. However, for the price, you can excuse that. What I can't excuse is the dishonesty in the temperature rating. I consider myself about an average sleeper in terms of warmth, but in the teens/twenties, I was wearing almost all of my layers in order to get through the night. I wouldn't dream of taking this into single digits. Save yourself undue frustration and fork over some extra bucks for a better quality bag.
View Details: Marmot Trestles 0 Sleeping Bag: 0 Degree Synthetic
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
Tech Specs:
- Material:
- [shell] polyester, DWR coating; [lining] polyester taffeta
- Insulation:
- SpiraFil 120
- Shape:
- mummy
- Draft Collar:
- yes, draft tube
- Max User Height:
- (regular) 6 ft, (long) 6 ft 6 in
- Shoulder Circumference:
- 52 in
- Hip Circumference:
- 51 in
- Foot Circumference:
- 38 in
- Stuff Size:
- 16 x 7.5 in
- Stuff Sack:
- yes
- Degree:
- 0 F
- European Norm Comfort Rating:
- 11.5 F
- European Norm Lower Limit Rating:
- -2.4 F
- Weight:
- 5 lb 4.7 oz
- Recommended Use:
- camping, backpacking
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- lifetime
Change me.



1 Comments Last Reply: March 16, 2010 By: stunguncoyote
I have not been to Patagonin - but I have taken this bag up into the mountains where the temp has reached 8 degrees farenheit. It was cold, but I had a 4 season tent and a solid pad. If you are going that cold you are going to need more than the bag to keep you warm. I do admit that it is a bit on the bulky side but it is warm as can be.
Helpful Votes: 2 Yes