Coleman 0?F Mummy Sleeping Bag for Big and Tall Adults | North Rim Cold-Weather Sleeping Bag Winter Sleeping Bags : Sports & Outdoors

First off, I’m 5’7”, 190#, and a woman. I’m not exactly the target here, but that makes this a good review for others looking for a cold weather bag. I slept two nights below freezing in this bag, with ice coating the tent on the second morning. Note: The temp rating is IF you are wearing a base layer, hat, and maybe mittens. I tried the bag on its own and there is no way this is a zero degree without the mid-weight base layers unless you are someone who sweats in a blizzard. Mind your ground cover too. The cold definitely soaks in if you don’t properly insulate the floor. I had plenty of leg room, plenty of shoulder space, and the material is soft. The internal cinch is awesome and keeps the breeze out of the bag and the face conch gets sufficiently tight around the face. The zipper system is great and does not get caught. I look forward to sleeping in this sleeping bag again.

Purchased this for elk hunting in the winter. Lowest the temps have gotten is in the 20’s and one night it was snowing, but I stayed perfectly warm in a tent with this sleeping bag. I’m 5’9, 200, and there is plenty of room inside it for me. I don’t feel cramped and my feet do not touch the end. The bag fits snug around my shoulders (but not uncomfortable tight) which helps keep in warm air throughout the night. On a few occasions, I’ve had to unzip the bag during the night to let cool air in. My only complaint, and it’s not enough to drop a star, but the carrying bag this comes in is very small. It sometimes takes 2 people to put this sleeping bag back into the carrying case.*** Update ***After using this bag a few more times for camping, I’ve figured out how to properly roll it up so it goes into the carrying bag more easily. Start at the top of the bag and fold it in half length ways. 3/4 down the bag where it tapers to a smaller size, leave that part unfolded. As you roll the bag up, the small end should be the same width as the top half when its folded. This will reduce the thickness of the bag when rolled up, and it will go into the carrying bag much easier.At first, I would fold the bag in half lengthways, all the way down, then roll it up. This was making it too bulky to fit properly in the bag and would take 2 people to put it in. Now, I can roll it up and have it back in the bag in about a minute.I’ve attached some pictures that show the dimensions of the sleeping bag rolled up in the carrying bag. This may be helpful for anyone that is planning on using this bag for backpacking, but not sure if it will be too bulky. Also, so you can see how the size of this bag compares to a larger sleeping bag, I took a picture of it laying on top of a Teton XXL sleeping bag.Dimensions: – Length from end to face opening: 73″ – Width at the shoulders: 30″

well, happy campers, let me fill you in to a little coleman sleeping-bag history lesson.[pay attention!! there’s going to be a test!!] ha! ha! o.k. guys. when I was growing up, a long time ago, when ever we had our prime-time memorial-day fishing trip to up-state pa., or later-on, upstate n. y., we would always up-grade our camping gear to go along with our fishing trip, because, when you are young, you never understand the importance of eating good and sleeping good have on how much you enjoy your trips to the great outdoors!! we always up-graded our sleeping bags with the newest coleman sleeping-bag, but always ran into the same problems or flaws, if you will. number 1 was the weight of the bag, always heavy, but not warm enough for the weight, then there was the short length of the bag, which never seemed to cover your head completely, when the frost rolled in, in the middle of the night, and woke you up shivering, but you could never seem to get fully covered-up. and lastly, the way your feet [your toes, really] always felt crushed, when they were crushed against that metal zipper, that was always ice-cold!! i’m getting a chill running through me!! so any-way, enter 2018, and I need a great sleeping-bag for a special deer hunt, to a really cold at night area. first stop? you guest it, coleman!! and I find the north-rim mummy-bag. I hit the reviews, and I see the 5050 split for good and not so good, but something about that picture is telling me that some thing has changed about coleman camping sleeping-bags!! man, what a warm, roomy, full-size, plenty of room to wiggle your toes, and cover-up your complete head and face, and no more cold spots, and a sleeping bag that weights only 3.75 lbs.[ no lie!!] bring on that 2 a.m. frost!! I slept through the coldest night and was warm the entire night!! and what a great sewn-on emblem of the coleman lantern, I can hear that spurtering sound of the compressed gas going into those cloth mantles, and see that brite- burning nite-lite now, hey, maybe I should order a couple extra packs of mantles for the lantern…… happy trails to all!!

People’s reviews are like: “I decided to test my new sleeping bag out by sleeping naked three quarters of the way up Mt. Everest in the winter. I felt slightly colder than I would have if I had been at home. Two stars.”I love my new sleeping bag, and it seems like with a good compression sack I’ll be rockin and rollin with warmth and comfort on the trail.

Who knew it could be so cold at night in the desert in May? Thankfully we looked at the predicted weather before leaving on our big 3 week cross country trip. We knew that the average lows at the Grand Canyon would be in the upper 20’s, and we were prepared!For Christmas, Santa brought all three kids Coleman North Rim 0 degree sleeping bags. These bags will keep you comfortable down to 15 degrees. Actually, the biggest complaint the kids had were that they were too hot! These bags are incredibly plush and thick and extremely comfortable (although, if you are a restless sleeper like I am, they do make turning difficult as it is a mummy bag).Pros: Extremely warm, thick, and plush. Zipper is easy to use and the bag is snug around your head but not constricting. Great to use in a popup, tent, or RV!Cons: This is an extremely bulky sleeping bag, and would not be good for the serious hiker (we couldn’t get it back in the carry bag). This bag was great for my kids since they are still on the small side at 12 and under. I, however, toss and turn all night and it was difficult to move around so much (I’m 5’4”). Therefore, it may be tight for a larger person.Overall, we all gave it 5 out of 5 stars! We would happily purchase this bag again for our kids. I’d even purchase one for myself if I needed an extremely warm sleeping bag. I would not purchase it for my husband who is 6’ and around 260 pounds as he would probably feel too constricted.Check out our trip on Twitter @2016happycamper or on Facebook, Happy Campers