Winner Outfitters Compression Sack Mummy Sleeping Bags For Adults

There are two main types of sleeping bag shapes: rectangular and mummy. The rectangular bags are more traditional and allow for more tossing and turning. They come in different sizes and can also be double-sized. The larger sleeping bags are, though, the harder they may be to pack and carry.

Mummy and semi-rectangular bags and have tapered shapes and conform to the body. They offer less room but are smaller and lighter, which makes them easy to carry. They provide better insulation than rectangular bags, and some have neck collars and insulated hoods.

Always check the dimensions before buying a sleeping bag; many come in both regular and long lengths. Some are not long or wide enough for certain body types, and you will want to make sure that you can fit into your sleeping bag. This is especially important for fitted-style bags.

Depending on your needs, you will also want to choose the right kind of insulation for your sleeping bag. Many people prefer down, which is a natural insulator made from goose feathers. A fill of 600 or more is recommended, as it provides more purity and greater warmth. Keep in mind that down is not waterproof, and it will require time to dry out if it gets damp.

Synthetic materials like polyester are more affordable, non-allergenic and waterproof. They also retain their insulation properties when they become damp. These sleeping bags are easier to pack, and they may be more durable and last longer.

• Always check the dimensions on the product page before purchasing a sleeping bag.
• Think about what you will need the bag for. On long trips, the main concern is how packable the sleeping bag is.
• Lightweight, foldable sleeping bags store well in backpacks.
• Look for sleeping bags that have their own travel sacks, which makes them easier to locate in your camping gear.
• Who wants to sleep in a wet sleeping bag? Check to see how waterproof a sleeping bag is if you camp in all weather conditions.
• Temperature ratings are also important. Some sleeping bags keep you warm in below-freezing temperatures, while others are for warmer climates.