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<blockquote data-quote="Ridge Runner" data-source="post: 369981" data-attributes="member: 3775"><p>You should always try to buy the right sleeping bag for the temps your going to be in, because wearing layers in your sleeping bag is a bad Idea because when you get up and put on your normal clothing you will be missing the extra layer that the sleeping bag provides,</p><p></p><p>One of my sleeping bags is rated at 5 seasons which is good for about to -40/50*c*c and my Antarctica 2c Sleeping bag is rated from -20*c to -50*c and I also have fleece liners so I can boost their temperature rating even more if I have to. Which adds about another -10*c to their rating,</p><p></p><p>I always try to buy sleeping bags with Neck and Zip Baffles to stop any unwanted draughts and quick release Zips are a must have Item as well in an emergency or be it the call of Nature. </p><p></p><p>J.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ridge Runner, post: 369981, member: 3775"] You should always try to buy the right sleeping bag for the temps your going to be in, because wearing layers in your sleeping bag is a bad Idea because when you get up and put on your normal clothing you will be missing the extra layer that the sleeping bag provides, One of my sleeping bags is rated at 5 seasons which is good for about to -40/50*c*c and my Antarctica 2c Sleeping bag is rated from -20*c to -50*c and I also have fleece liners so I can boost their temperature rating even more if I have to. Which adds about another -10*c to their rating, I always try to buy sleeping bags with Neck and Zip Baffles to stop any unwanted draughts and quick release Zips are a must have Item as well in an emergency or be it the call of Nature. J. [/QUOTE]
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Outdoor & Recreation
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Cold weather camping
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