Mountain Hardwear Sunrise 50 Degree Sleeping Bag
0 bags are great for winter ski tours but they just won't work for a sea kayaking trip in Mexico or June backpack in Zion. That's why the Mountain Hardware Sunrise 50 Sleeping Bag is such a great alternative. High quality 600 fill power down is used for insulation, plenty to keep you warm in mild conditions. And because the down is so compressible and lightweight it stuffs into a space saving 5 x 12 inch storage sack, ideal for those who want to travel as light as possible..
- Shell: 30 denier breathable micro ripstop nylon with DWR treatment to repel water, Lining: soft 30 denier nylon taffeta, Insulation: 600 minimum fill power goose down offers an excellent loft-to-weight ratio
- Temperature rating: 50º F (10º C)
- Comfort mummy cut efficiently maximizes warmth without constriction
- Sewn-through construction and tight 5 inch baffle spacing eliminates down shifting and subsequent cold spots
- Full length number 5 zipper with double locking sliders for efficient ventilation
- Snag guards keep fabric from catching on the zipper
- Insulated draft tube extends to bottom of bag to eliminate cold spots
- Comfort footbox follows natural foot position
- Face gasket and 5-baffle tailored hood seal in warmth
- Ergonomic collar drapes comfortably around the neck and shoulders to seal out drafts in warmer conditions when cinching the face gasket is not necessary
- Nylon mesh storage sack and stuff sack included
- Stuffed size: 5 x 12 in. (13 x 30 cm)
- Loft: 3 in. (8 cm)
- Inside length: 72 in. (183 cm) in short, 78 in. (198 cm) in regular, 84 in. (213 cm) in long
- Shoulder girth: 60 in, (152 cm) in short, 62 in. (157 cm) in regular, 64 in. (163 cm) in long
- Hip girth:56 in. (142 cm) in short, 58 in. (147 cm) in regular, 60 in. (152 cm) in long
- Foot girth: 36 in. (91 cm) in short, 37 in. (94 cm) in regular, 38 in. (97 cm) in long
- Fill weight: 8 oz. (0.22 kg) in short, 8 oz. (0.23 kg) in regular, 9 oz. (0.25 kg) in long
- Total weight: 1 lb. 5 oz. (0.6 kg) in short, 1 lb. 6 oz. (0.62 kg) in regular, 1 lb. 7 oz. (0.66 kg) in long
Buy the Mountain Hardwear Sunrise 50 Degree Sleeping Bag from Altrec.com. Orders over $45 qualify for free shipping.
Reviews - Mountain Hardwear Sunrise 50 Degree Sleeping Bag
CraigInCarmel
- 2011-06-20
Light and Capable
I bought this sleeping bag for my daughter who is a camp counselor in Central Indiana during the summer months. The cabins are not air conditioned and sleeping on hot days can be difficult. The summer temperature extremes made bedding for challenging for her. So far this bag is working out well. It is super light, stuffs into a very small space and is roomy enough for my daughter in her bunk. It does a nice job of wicking away perspiration and of keeping her comfortable on cool nights. Don't buy the bag to camp in the winter, but it's a great summer backpack bag for applications like ours or for canoeing in the BWCWA.
eugene466
- 2011-05-23
Good bag for summer trips. Light enough for long backpacking trips. Dissent compression size. I am 5.6 170lb . The bag fits me well with ample space in the shoulders. Last weekend I used it on the fishing trip. We slept in the tent on the cots. The temperature outside was 45F. It provided me with comfortable warmth.
tuckerj
- 2011-05-06
Good Value
I also have the Mountain Hardwear Phantom 45 degree bag. The Phantom is a great bag with 800 down fill and weights in at 1 lb 3 oz. I have the older style were the zipper does not go all the way down to the foot. This does not work well when it is warm. You are not able to unzip all the way to keep vent. Bad design. So I just purchased the Sunrise 50 for half the price of the Phantom. It only weights 2oz more and has a full zipper, which I think you need in a summer bag. Packs just as small as the Phantom. I wish the Sunrise had the "Superlight 15D Ripstop" shell material. The Phantom seems to have more loft with the 800 down vs the 600 fill in the Sunrise. But other then that I think the Sunrise is a great bag for summer camping. Haven't used it yet, but I have high hopes it will replace the Phantom. I used the Phantom last spring at Lake Placid, summer on Mt Massive in Colorado, and summer camping on the sailboat. It kept me warm, but sometimes to warm. I will also use this bag for travel with inside sleeping(huts & friend's couches).