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217 requests
Product Description
Mountain Hardwear’s Lamina line of sleeping bags has all the technology of the pricier HyperLaminas—but with a more relaxed fit, extra creature comforts, and a wide range of temperature ratings to suit every backpacker’s needs. The Lamina construction maps the insulation to your core and feet, where you need it most, while maximizing the loft and eliminating cold spots caused by traditional stitching Read More
One thing about the tall MH bags is they have a LOT of shoulder and hip room. I'm broad shouldered and these are my go-to bags...I don't feel like I'm nailed into a coffin. They're also warm and I find them true to their ratings, which can sometimes be arbitrary. As others noted they're not ultralight, but they also don't clock in at 5 lbs. like many synthetic bags. Overall these are a good deal.
I need to know where this will be shipped from and who will they use as the courier. If the organizer of this drop can contact the manufacture and let me know. Thanks
received my bag today, did not include a compression sack. is it normal?? All other MH sleeping bags i own always came with both the storage and the compression sacks
DimsonI'm not sure if that's what you meant but I bought a MH Pinole several years ago and it came only with a stuff sack, but no compression sack (i.e. a sack like the one in the link, so no compression straps)
Wow...Did anyone else notice that the Z Torch for men was missing??
I guess this is payback for all the times women's styles and sizes weer omitted.
A Z Torch zero to 10 degree sleeping bag at around $110.00 is a pretty good deal, as there are bags out there that are rated for the same temperature that go for well over $400.00 at the low end, and over $788.00 at the upper end.
Can you say Brooks Range, Western Mountaineering, Marmot, Nemo, Mountain Hardwear??
Those are down bags however, and you have to ask yourself how many days you spend camping in the snow and zero degree weather, in order to justify the price.
Hey, if you will climbing Everest, ar living on a glacier for the winter, then go for it.
On other important note about down sleeping bags is if they get wet, they stay wet!
You are basically screwed.
Even the so called Dri Down, treated to make it more water resistant takes much longer to dry than synthetic insulation.
Unless I have a lot of expendable funds then my pick is a 0 to 10 degree bag with synthetic insulationso at least Mountain Hardwear covers all the bases.
Unfortunately no Z Torch offered her for men!