MegaSack DRAW - This year's winner is user - rgwb
We will be in touch
.....for around 50 notes.
It will be for use in a caravan when heating will not be on at night, but would like to be able to unzip to make a duvet, if decent ones with zips exist.
Ta.
Where. And when? Sorry but obviously criteria!
Eidt - not being cheeky. But You've missed the main critetia. And colour - if married.
[url= http://www.gooutdoors.co.uk/vango-ultralite-200-lh-mummy-shaped-sleeping-bag-p93120 ]job done[/url]
csw - nowhere extreme, as in uk excluding Highlands.
monty - hmm, good call, but, excusing the gopping colour (which is irrelevant really), not sure about the 'mummy' shape - looks a bit restricted round the feet.
it makes sense and top value
My only advice is go one season above what the manufactuers say. My missus and I had several cozy nights at -5 at 4000m in the himalyas but had a miserable night in the trossachs in a Vango 3 season thingy.
Vaude were one of the few companies I could find that made a quality 'rectangle' bag with full zip. GF has a Navajo 900 ... recall I got it through outdoorsgb, had to wait for it to come from Germany though.
If you are only going to use it in a caravan I would forget the sleeping bag and get a mid weight duvet cheaper and far more comfortable
4 Season sleeping bags were reduced from £70 to £35 in Millets a week or 2 ago, my son bought one for his scouts camping trip this weekend. As above, most decent sleeping bags do tend to come as 'mummy bags' which aids the retention of warmth. As k-sugden says, if you are in a caravan I too would ditch the sleeping bag idea and go for a decent duvet, we have a static and if we are there in really cold weather also use an 'all night' electric blanket.
+1 for the quilt,it gives you more room to move and is far more comfortable,only use a bag when Polarising,or lightweight trekking.
Ian