Suisse Sport Adventurer Sleeping Bag

I decided to give this a try even though I could not find any information on the web about them.The short version is, this is an excellent bag and you would have to spend over $100 to get a better one.its well made and so far has been very warm in sub 50'F temps. I would not hesitate to use this at its 30' rating. It has all the same features as the rest of the bags on the market. Its comfy and very light, Although I would not really call it ultralight, but since it compresses down so small, it fits my needs just fine.the guy holding it in the picture must have massive hands! its not quite that small unless you spend an hour compressing it.But, Its small enough just by stuffing it into the compression sack and synching up the straps, I can fit this, with the rest of my gear into my 3000ci pack. So I really don't care if its half a pound heavier than the $100 bags.The compression straps are slightly different than the photo. But otherwise, The description on amazon is accurate.I had no problem getting the bag back into the stuff sack and I was not afraid to pull as hard as possible on the compression straps. Although I found that its not necessary to compress it very much, Its good to know Its built well. If you really wanted to save another ounce or two, you could do away with the compression straps alltogether.Once in the stuff sack, it only measures 14x7 then it only compresses down to 12x7 (maybe smaller)UPDATE: (10-4-2010)I've had this bag over a year now and used it more than a dozen times in various situations and conditions. The more I use it, the more I love it.The coldest I've used it was lower 30's on a boat. The temp inside the boat was maybe 34. I was fine sleeping in shorts, socks and a long sleeve shirt. I've slept outside in a tent in low to mid 40's with no issues. I would still completely trust it in 30 degree's with a tent (and some wool socks!). I've also slept comfortably in mid-to-upper 60's outside, as well as room temps indoors.The stuff sack and compression straps have held up just fine, and I don't foresee any problems in the near future.Still a great bag that should easily last several years.UPDATE: (02-01-2012)Still using this bag after 2.5 years. I haven't gone backpacking in a while, but, it's winter, and I live on a boat full time. It gets cold sometimes... This bag is too hot for most nights in sub 40 degree temps inside the boat. But it's come in very handy on those below freezing nights. during the summer, it was a pleasure to sleep on-top of, because of the coolness of the extremely soft shell.It's still in excellent condition after 2.5 years. Most of the past year it has been tossed around, stuffed into lockers, slept upon, and generally used as extra padding in the bunk. The only problem I've had is one of the zipper tags broke off. But, it's no big deal since there are two zipper tags, I just use the other one (the one on the inside of the bag) instead.I still love this bag and consider one of the best deals in this market. If this one ever falls apart (which is highly unlikely), I'd just buy another one. I would never pay more for a sleeping bag again, unless I really needed 0 degree protection, or sub 20 degree comfort.Can't recommend it enough.

My husband and I each have one of these. He has right handed, mine is left because it was cheaper at the time. We sleep in hammocks, and its not easy to get into a mummy bag in a hammock. Its actually better to just pull it on and then climb in, so the bottom of mine has been exposed to the ground multiple times. This includes the times its so cold I bunny hop in it to get from point A to B in camp because I'm not ready to get out of it.TEMP: We have been camping down into the teens and this bag gets you most of the way there by itself. We comfortably use them by themselves down to about 55-60 degrees F. The cooler it gets, the more we add. At 40F we have just the bag and an underquilt. At 30F we add a CCF pad. At 20F we add a silk liner or wear wool layers to bed. Below that it gets a bit brisk and a few hand warmers make their way into the bag. I would invest in a higher quality bag for temps below 20. The 30 degree rating is survival, not comfort. My husband was fine down to 40 with just the sleeping bag before, whereas I was slightly chilled, although I did warm up just by wearing a sweatshirt to bed. When you pull the draft hood cord tight, you really keep all the warm air in. I have only needed to do this once when I had no tarp up and my face was met with a 20 degree starry sky. It was sweet.DURABILITY: I have not seen any wear and tear on the bag despite getting wet, being walked on, sitting on the ground, spending a few months in a stuff sack (don't do this, take it out and hang it on a hanger in your closet for the winter to maintain loft), and having a kitty knead her claws into it. The zipper does get stuck sometimes if you try to get out too fast, but I have always been able to unstick it easily. The zipper is thicker heavier duty plastic than usual. The stuff sacks also still cinch tight and work fine, never had a problem.SIZE: My husband is 5'8" 150 lbs and I am 5'6" 170 lbs and we both fit fine in these. A tall or very large person might want the XL version.COST EFFECTIVENESS: You could easily spend over $100 to get a comparable bag and hundreds of dollars is only a mild upgrade in packability, although high fill power down is significantly warmer. This compresses small enough to pop in the bottom section of my 25L for quick summer overnights and I use it well into shoulder season. Since this plus my underquilt and silk liner adds up to be more bulk than getting a heftier sleeping bag, I believe I would probably buy a warm down one for winter camping if I chose to go more than once or twice a winter. I have woken up with frost on the outside of the bag and been toasty, so it doesn't yet make sense to spend the money on a warmer bag. Since I have no rips or damaged zippers, I can say that it was worth the money. If something happens to this one I might just buy another, its that good.

Hasta el momento a pasado la prueba , pero sobre todo me gusta que no ocupa mucho espacio

Great material, very light and warm. Would totally buy another one if needed. I recomend this product and the brand.

Good sleeping bag, compresses decently small. If you plan on sleeping in this in below 0 temps, bring a hot water bottle or your feet will get pretty cold.

Perfecto

For the price i paid not bad but it is not as compact as i tought. Also at my first use the stuff bag seams all broke apart on the side.