- Optimum temperature: comfort temperature 15°c, limit 10°c, synthetic wadding and adjustable hood
- Weight: 660 g in size l, volume: 4.2 l. Compression bag provided.
- Sleeping comfort: mummy shape, wider at the shoulders. Two two-way side zips. Doubles up
- Ease of use: 2 3/4 zips with double slider for ventilation
- Water repellent: surface-treated outer fabric so the water slides off
This lightweight, compact and comfortable trekking sleeping bag that can be paired will keep you warm at temperatures of 15°C or above.
Key Features
• Optimum temperature: Comfort temperature 15°C, limit 10°C, synthetic wadding and adjustable hood
• Weight: 660 g in size L, Volume: 4.2 L. Compression bag provided.
• Sleeping comfort: Mummy shape, wider at the shoulders. Two two-way side zips. Doubles up
• Ease of use: 2 3/4 Zips with double slider for ventilation
• Water repellent: Surface-treated outer fabric so the water slides off
Technical Specifications
1. What are the features of this sleeping bag?: - Adjustable hood with an elastic cord - Wide mummy shape at the shoulders.
- 2 side zips with double slider.
- This sleeping bag can be paired with another MT500 15°C or 10°C.
- A cold-proof flap along the zips prevents heat loss.
- The top of the sleeping bag can be opened with the two side zips.
2. What is the comfort rating?: All our sleeping bags display the comfort temperatures tested by an independent laboratory (AITEX), in accordance with the international standard ISO 23537-1: 2022. The comfort temperature is the minimum temperature at which an average person (woman, 25 years old, 60kg, 1.60m) is comfortable, without feeling cold, in a relaxed position.
Choose your sleeping bag according to this criterion.
3. What is the temperature rating (lower limit at which you feel comfortable)?: The limit temperature is the minimum temperature at which an average person (man, 25 years old, 70kg, 1.73m) can sleep in a curled-up position without feeling cold.
And, for your information, the extreme temperature is the minimum temperature at which a person can survive (risk of hypothermia) for 6 hours. This refers to safety, and not comfort.
4. Which mattress should I use this sleeping bag with?: The protocol for measuring the thermal performance of a sleeping bag is to use...