Teton Celsius Regular, 25F, 20F, 0F Degree Sleeping Bags, All Weather Bag for Adults and Kids, Camping Made Easy and Warm, Travel Sack Included

Let me start by saying that you absolutely can get these bags all the way in the stuff sack. My husband and I both did it several times. It isn't exactly a piece of cake, but you can do it, and if you are having trouble, please watch the video that shows you how. I purchased these bags for my husband and I for a September Pacific Coast roadtrip. I read that it gets down to the mid-forties, so I wanted to make sure we'd be warm enough. There was one night I was too warm in my bag. One night I was on the cooler side, but not miserable. But the other nights, I was just right. I was very comfortable in this bag. I love the flannel and the bag has a nice loft to it. I'm not sure how it will be for summer camping in Colorado, but I look forward to finding out. I purchased a left and right side. We slept with them zipped together a couple nights and separate a couple nights. My husband is 5'11" and the bag was a little short for him, so he liked having them zipped together so he could stretch out and be covered better. I am 5'6" and the bag was just right for me. On one of the cold nights, I was able to scoot all the way down and cinch the top. It is very cozy and comfy. The zippers are super easy to slide which is good and bad. It's a breeze to undo your bag and zip them together, but it also means that when you move around, you can unzip the bottom side down the middle. The velcro strap kind of helps, but not all the way. That wasn't a huge deal though. Another factor that made these great for us is that we had to pack all our gear in suitcases and fly with them out to Oregon. These can pack pretty small when you really tighten all the straps, and they are pretty light too! That was a huuuge bonus for us. Update 5/11/17 We just used our bags on a five day camping trip in Yosemite and Sequoia. It's been really chilly every night. The first couple nights were the worst. I would say in the mid thirties. I was not warm enough in my bag at all. It was hard to stay asleep because it was so cold. And that was wearing leggings tucked into wool socks and flannel pajama pants over them tucked in to a bigger thick pair of socks, a T shirt, long sleeve T, pull over sweater and a light weight fleece lined jacket and beanie. My feet, butt and backs of my legs were what really froze. The front of my body was pretty warm. I have a Big Agnes airmat that is not insulated, and I think having an insulated mat would probably make a difference. I would have zipped our bags together so we could steal each others body heat, but we already knew it wouldn't stay zipped together all the way and neither of us wanted to deal with that in the middle of a cold night. I'm not saying the bag is low quality. It seems like it's made really well. But it's probably not the bag to use if you're camping when it's really cold at night.

I bought two of these sleeping bags for my kiddos after they woke up freezing on our first camping trip this season. We were up in the mountains in MT in late summer, so high elevation, and while it was hot during the day, it was super cold at night. We wanted something that would be 0 degree but not a mummy sack cause they like to be able to spread out in their sleep. We were really surprised when they arrived & we pulled them out of the compression sacks. They lofted nicely and when the kiddos climbed in, they were happy to find that it was super comfortable inside. My husband even commented on how nice and plush they were. We tested them out on our next camping trip into the mountains and even with the wind blowing cold and hard, they slept through the whole night. I kept waking up to check on them and they were warm and toasty. They said these sleeping bags, coupled with our sleep pads, made it almost as comfy as their beds at home. Hubby like the kids' bags so much I ended up getting him the XL version and I'm currently contemplating getting one for me. OVERALL: great sleeping bags. We love them & would totally recommend them. They are soft, comfy and warm and did great for cold weather camping. Be warned the bottoms do not unzip, but that didn't bother us. They were shipped quickly and arrived without damage to the sleeping bag or compression sack. They do take a little effort to get back in the sack but honestly, it's not too bad; Hubby just roll them up tight and they fit fine. I probably wouldn't recommend these for backpacking though. They seem a bit bulky and heavy for that. I know some people have had issues with the zipper breaking after the first use, so we'll see how it holds up.

OK. Now that we've got that out of the way...let's just start from the beginning, shall we? This thing is big. That's what it is -- a Big. Warm. Inexpensive. And all in all pretty well made sleeping bag. (Although as another reviewer pointed out it would have made more sense to have the zipper go across the bottom so it could be opened up flat. That's why I deducted 1 star.) And not to belabor the point, but reading that this bag weighs 5 pounds is one thing; seeing it up close and personal is another. DAMN this thing is big. However, it DOES fit my Teton 75L pack in the upper outside strap down section underneath the main strap down area. (I haven't tried to fit it into the designated zippered "sleeping bag pouch" section because for me, where I have it now secured is more beneficial and allows me to use the designated sleeping bag zippered pouch for other items.) And in fairness, this is replacing a 35 degree Kelty Tuck, which weighs half as much and packs down much smaller. BUT...I need to add a 2 pound wool blanket to make the Kelty usable in really cold weather situations. So...when you factor that in, and the fact that I need 2 places in my pack for that combo -- one for the Kelty and another one for the blanket -- this bag does double duty and only weighs about 8 ounces more while only monopolizing one storage area, not two. (I'd previously kept the Kelty in the same area that I'll put the Teton.) Additionally, this bag is more comfortable for me than the Kelty, which is more of a mummy bag. In this Teton bag I can sleep on my stomach and have both arms/hands up near my head, rather than 1 by my head and 1 pinned down by my side like in the Kelty. (The pull cords for the neck collar and head section do tend to be a bit annoying but not terribly so.) I also prefer the functioning of the zipper on this bag to the one on the Kelty. That one ALWAYS gets hung up at various places. (It isn't so much that it snags any material; it just stops zipping. It's frustrating.) This one is pretty smooth, although if it's not zipped up all the way it tends to unzip itself by itself. Finally, if you fold this bag in half width-wise, then fold it in half length-wise, lay on it, then start from the non-corded end to stuff it intelligently into the compression sack, it's relatively easy to get this sucker neatly back into the sack without doing any damage to the bag or the compression sack. (And taking it out of the compression sack for the first time, the bag fluffed right up almost immediately. That was nice.) So to recap: Yes. This bag is big. It is NOT a super expensive lofty goose down bag that compresses down to the size of a Coke can. However, for what it IS...a relatively big, somewhat heavy, comfortable, warm, non-down sleeping bag...it's pretty damn good. (As well as being pretty damn big.) In my mind I compare this more to the old Coleman sleeping bags. In that regard, I think this is better, although a lot of folks love those Coleman bags. To each his own. CAVEAT: When I say "big" I'm not really saying roomy. I'm 5'8" and scrunched down in the bag so I can pull the little head section tight while lying on my stomach (basically using the bag backwards, with the head section covering the back of my head), my feet do touch the bottom of the bag, but not uncomfortably so. I'd imagine anyone taller than about 5'8", however, would need to get the XL or bigger. (Did I mention that it's big?) :-D NOTE: The past few nights here it's been either in the 20s or 30s. Sleeping in the Kelty/wool blanket combo (along with putting that whole combo on a non-insulated Klymit inflatable ultra lightweight pad, encased by a 2Go Tyvex zippered bivvy sack) I was quite toasty. And clothes-wise all I was wearing were wool socks and top/bottom wool thermals. No other clothes. No gloves. No balaclava. Tonight it's going to be a little warmer and I'm going to test this bag out by itself, just on the Klymit pad. And as soon as it's down in the 30s or 20s again I'll try this Teton bag by itself and see how insulating and warm it really is. Then I'll update this review. This is basically just an unboxing review. For me, if I can get the same or better results just with the Teton and 2Go bivvy sack, then that'll be my set up. Not perfect, but more than good enough. And simpler. Update 11/25/18: Last night I slept in the Teton Celsius, on top of the Klymit V2 pad, which was zipped inside the 2Go Tyvex bivvy sack. I was only wearing Merino wool thermals top/bottom, thick wool socks, and nice wool gloves. The temperature went down to around 42 degrees. I slept on my stomach, with the bag fully zipped and the head area pulled up over the back of my head but not cinched at all. (I also had a small inflatable pillow.) I was extremely comfortable. Much more comfortable than sleeping with the Kelty + wool blanket. The Teton is real cushy and more roomy than the mummy design of the Kelty. I slept until 9 AM and felt great when I woke up. Next up: I'll wait until the temperature goes back down into the 20s and update the review after that. So far, so good!!

I live in Florida, so sleeping bags are not really a thing here most of the year. We can usually get away with a couple blankets and call it a day. But during those random cold snaps or when you’re somewhere without electricity, a good sleeping bag makes way more sense than dragging a pile of blankets around. After reading a ton of reviews, I decided to go with the zero degree bag. From what I understand, zero degrees is more of a survival rating and the comfort level is closer to the 30s. I’ve used this on multiple nights where temps were between 29 and 35 degrees and I was completely toasty. I did not need any extra blankets at all. I really like the double zipper. If my feet started to get a little too warm, I could unzip just the bottom part to let some cool air in. That feature alone makes a big difference. I’m 5’2” and this bag is perfect for me size wise. My daughter is a little shorter and for her it does stay colder down by her feet since she doesn’t fill it up all the way. We just toss a fleece blanket in the empty space and that fixes the problem immediately. We’ve also let friends borrow it for cold camping trips and they were super impressed with how warm it is. It’s surprisingly light for how warm it keeps you. I can get it back into the compression sack by myself without wrestling it for an hour. After camping, we let it air out and store it outside of the compression bag so it keeps its fluff and loft. One thing I do agree with from other reviews is that the zipper can snag. You definitely have to go slow and make sure the fabric is pulled away from the zipper or it will catch pretty badly. It’s not a deal breaker, just something to be aware of. The little cell phone pocket inside is kind of pointless to me. Maybe someone else loves it, but I don’t really use it. I do like the draw cord around the neck though. If it’s really cold, you can cinch it down and it traps the heat in really well. Overall, this was a great purchase. It’s kept us warm on some very cold Florida nights and has held up great. I’ve already recommended it to other people and would definitely buy it again.

Best sleep I have had in ages. It took me back to a time when I was fetal young lad in 10,000 B.C., watching pterodactyls swoop over the smoky volcanoes while leather pants were all the fashion rage. My mother, beauty queen of the prehistoric lava fields, never revealed what she used to wrap me in, but she kept me in a sling until I was was a fully grown adult. This sleeping bag is the first thing that's come close to that level of comfort. After eons of searching, I finally feel like I can get a good night's rest and feel rejuvenated in the morning; I can finally sleep like a baby ready to coo at the screeching pterodactlys overhead. No extra glamping accessories needed, a tincan of folgers coffee is still mandatory however. ** Feels "light" or not as heavy / dense as expected out of a 5 lb bag, love the compression bag, bulky but still manageable for backpacking - but not an ultralight, closes thing to a mummy alternative bag. Those things scare me in the middle of the night. Rectangular sleepkng bags all the way

I bought mine over 10 years ago and ai cam say have countless camps in all 4 seasons in the Gulf coast, the Rockies, the midwest, and the PNW that this sleeping bag is an amazing 'bang for your buck'. I browse new sleepy systems and bags that are $100-300 and they still dont seem worth it. This one is great. The fabric is soft (no pilling) I wash it once a season and always use thw Teton sleeping liner as well as my best efforts to wash/bathe best as I can before each sleep and always air dry it thoroughly after each camp... no holes, no tears, no fading, zippers are smooth, still lofts, and keeps me warm. Ill even unzip it length wise to make it into a 'quilt style' so I can roll around on my mat but even fill zipped I have room and warmth. Best purchase Ive made for my camp set up by far

I can finally write a review because I used this sleeping bag in my rooftop tent up in Flagstaff last night. The temperature was 50° and I slept in this bag partially zipped in just a T-shirt and shorts and I woke up sweating not a full test in cold weather, but definitely a successful test in cool weather. This is great for camping but side with caution if you were going to backpack, it is not lightweight.

Growing up I never slept well in a sleeping bag, I mean never ever! I needed a sleeping bag for tent camping and knew the temperatures could drop into freezing overnight. I read a lot a reviews on a lot of different bags, plus I am allergic to down. I ended up purchasing this bag and it arrived the day before the camping trip. Let me first say that the person in another review who is 5'7" had length issues that I did not have but maybe she sleeps with her legs straight and I sleep in a ball. Second, I hated sleeping in sleeping bags because my feet feel trapped, I like to have them sticking out, I feel like I can't move, the list can go on- other reviews convinced me I might not have these problems in this bag and they were correct. So here I am knowing there is a frost warning, packing to go camping with a sleeping bag that is still in the box. I set up camp and enjoyed my s'more making. When it camp time to sleep I dressed in warm layers and settled in. I made the mistake of taking the pillow off of my bed from home so it wouldn't really fit well inside and had to turn it sideways. I had a little trouble zipping the bag up from the inside & it took me a few times to get the velcro around the shoulder area to lay nicely. I have to say that it took me a little bit to get comfortable, you really do need to get your shoulders right on the shoulder area for it to lay on your neck correctly. Once I was settled it felt just like a warm blanket snuggled up around me. The flannel was comfy and I tried my best to sleep... A few hours later I woke up sweating and needed to take off a layer of clothing. I was worried with the bag rated to 0F I would be cold in 30-35F, but I was hot! When I woke up in the morning I didn't feel like I was tossing all night not sleeping because I felt trapped. I got the sleeping bag twisted around and the zipper was under my stomach, but with the padding along the zipper I felt comfortable! I was so warm and snuggly in my bag that I didn't want to get out into the 40 degree air with the sunrise. I would use this bag again! I highly recommend to anyone who isn't a good sleeper in sleeping bags to try this bag. The only improvement I would make would be to make it easier to zip from the inside, but that could be something my novice self is doing wrong.

Other brand give by you

Excelente sleeping bag, muy caliente. Me ha servido para temperaturas de -2°C sin necesidad de usar ropa extra. Único downside es que es muy voluminoso, sin embargo es de esperarse.

日本では無名のメーカー？ ちなみに私が買った時の価格は11,838円。 海外からの配送で最長１ヶ月かかるとのことだったが２週間ほどで届いて良かった。 注意点・適応身長は175cmまで。 快適温度・－1度。 良い点・普通の布団に包まれているような快適さ。 悪い点・収納サイズがデカい。 暖かい。 ボリューム感もあり、内側の肌触りも良いので普通の布団に近い感覚。 寝袋のナイロン感が苦手な人にもお勧め。 ストレッチが効いて快適だと宣伝していた有名アウトドアメーカーのマミー型を初めてのキャンプで使って足元の窮屈さが嫌で手放した私だが、 これは封筒型ということで楽。 頭のほうは絞れば擬似的にマミー型のように頭を包めるが本当のマミー型ほどしっかり頭を包んではくれない。 肩口から冷気が入りにくくなる程度。 とても嵩張るのが難点で、コンプレッションバックを締めてもデカいので車以外の移動手段には向かない。 キャンプで実際に使用。 最低気温マイナス1度で使用。 ホッカイロ以外の暖房を用意しておらず、さすがに寒いがキツイほどではなかった。 キャンプに慣れて無駄な荷物を減らしたくなってくると、 やはり収納時の大きさが気になるが、快適さとトレードオフだろう。 色もミリタリーテイストな渋い感じで良い。

This TETON Sports sleeping bag is, without a doubt, the best piece of outdoor gear I've purchased in years! Having used it on several trips where the mercury plummeted well below freezing (down to about -20°C in the Alberta Rockies), I can attest that this bag is an absolute game-changer. Unbeatable Warmth & Comfort: The flannel lining is incredibly soft and cozy, making it feel like a luxury bed even when you're in the middle of nowhere. Excellent Value: For the quality and performance you get, the price point is fantastic. My only minor critique is that it is bulky and a bit challenging to roll back up into its compression sack, but the exceptional warmth and comfort are well worth the extra minute or two of packing effort. Highly recommend this TETON Sports sleeping bag to anyone who values a great night's sleep in rugged, cold environments. It's a genuine 5-star product!

Excelente opción de sleeping bag. La probamos estando a 2 grados C y fue efectiva. Cómoda, caliente y con suficiente espacio para un adulto promedio.