SnugpakTravelpak 2 Sleeping Bag with Mosquito Net, 36 Degree, Left Hand Zip, Electric Blue

Motorcycle camping makes space a real issue. This bag has been a great solution.

Came in as described. Works great! Nice and thin, so I didn't sweat as much.

Exceptional product - packs down very small and feels to have a fair bit of extra room compared to most mummy style sleeping bags i have used.Used last weekend (March 2017) in the mendip hills - overnight temps was roughly 7 degree's and kept me warm, but what impressed me most was it performance when wet - we have horrible rain and at some point in the night my tent failed to keep all the rain out, i work up in the morning with a small lake inside my tent, but was still plenty warm enough, the outside of the sleeping bag was very wet but only one area of the inside of the bag was even damp, and only mildly so at that

This is a really good sleeping bag at a great price.Used for wild camping I needed something light and obviously warm. The bag packs down well (I use a 44l pack) into a decent stuff sack.Like the box section at the bottom of the bag.Mosquito net is a nice feature.Highly recommended.

Great sleeping bag! My partner and I both bought one to replace our bulky ones. Compact enough size (for price range) and very warm- the little pull around the shoulders makes a huge difference to the warmth levels inside the sleeping bag! Most of the time we kept shoulder string pulled tight but hood open.We were sleeping in spring temperatures (10-15oC).

I have only used the sleeping bag once for camping, but despite the rather cold weather it really kept me warm. I like that the zipper doesn't go to the bottom so that the feet are kept a bit warmer. Also, it has a lot of features of high-priced sleeping bags (like the built-in mosquito net that can be zipped off), but for a low price. It is not very heavy, but still warm, and can be packed realtively small. So, overall a very good price for value.

Great! Kept me warm when others were freezing and so small you hardly knew it was in the backpack