Our designers, who are all trekking enthusiasts, designed this sleeping bag to sleep comfortably when bivouacking at temperatures above or equal to 0°C.

Use temperature:

All our sleeping bags display the temperature ratings, tested by an independent laboratory (AITEX), in accordance with the European NF ISO 23537 standard (2017).The comfort temperature is the lower limit at which the user, in a relaxed pose, is in overall thermal equilibrium and feels neither too cold nor too hot (for a standard woman in normal conditions of use). Choose your sleeping bag according to this measure.

What are the temperatures ratings?

Limit temperature: temperature at which the user huddled up in the sleeping bag is generally in thermal equilibrium and feels neither too cold nor too hot (defined for a standard man and in normal conditions of use).We recommend you use an insulating mattress to optimise your thermal comfort.This sleeping bag is filled with synthetic wadding to guarantee performance even in damp conditions.

What you need to know about temperatures:

A sleeping bag does not produce heat but retains the heat produced by the body. If you are tired and cold and you slip inside a cold, damp sleeping bag, it is very likely that you will feel cold no matter how good your sleeping bag is! These temperatures therefore depend on the person's resistance to cold (bulk, fatigue, etc.), equipment (mattress with insulation, etc.), clothing (naked, underwear, etc.) and weather conditions (humidity, wind, etc.).

For greater comfort, before getting into your sleeping bag:

Dress simply (1 layer of clothing is enough).Keep your head, hands and feet warm: use hats, gloves, socks, bed warmers, rubbing, etc.A flask filled with hot water can be used as a hot water bottle (if it can't open by accident !)Contract your muscles (70% of the energy consumed is transformed into heat). However you should do this without moving as this can cause draughts of cold air.Use a sleeping bag liner to maximise the heat inside your sleeping bag.

Shape:

""Generous"" mummy shape: wide at the shoulders and tighter around the feet to optimise thermal insulation (no loss of heat) and remain compact, while keeping relative freedom of movement.Width at the shoulders 72 cm, height at the feet 34 cm in size L.Ergonomic hood with drawcord.Two double-slider side zips, lined with a flap (tube) in anti-cold wadding (thermal bridges), side openings. Easy mechanical ventilation.

Weight and size:

Size S 1450g, users up to 1.60m. Folded dimensions: L 42 cm Ø 19.5 cm. Volume 12.5 litres.Size M 1550g, users between 1m60 and 1m70. Folded dimensions: L 42 cm Ø 20.5 cm. Volume 13.9 litres.Size L 1670 g, user between 1.70m and 1.85m. Folded dimensions: L 42 cm Ø 21.5 cm. Volume 15.2 litres.Size XL 1785 g; user height 1.85 m to 2 m. Folded dimensions: L 42 cm Ø 22.5 cm. Volume 16.7 L.Volume and dimensions can vary according to the pressure applied to the product.

Weight and size (2)

Volume and dimensions can vary according to the pressure applied to the product.For your comfort, try out your bag before buying it to make sure you have the right size. The advantage of a mummy-type sleeping bag is that the weight/volume ratio and thermal comfort are optimised. With a fitted bag, there is less volume to heat (saves your energy). However, this type of sleeping bag can limit your freedom of movement, especially when the zips are closed.

This very compact and lightweight bag has a wide temperature range. Sleep comfortably from 0° to 10°C thanks to the two 3/4 zips with two-way cursors to manage thermal comfort: Tailored ventilation.

Our designers who are all trekking enthusiasts designed this sleeping bag to sleep comfortably when bivouacking at temperatures above or equal to 0°C.