#2,967 in Sports & Outdoors
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Reddit mentions of Kelty Cosmic 0 Degree Sleeping Bag, Regular, Fiery Red/Garnet

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Kelty Cosmic 0 Degree Sleeping Bag, Regular, Fiery Red/Garnet. Here are the top ones.

Kelty Cosmic 0 Degree Sleeping Bag, Regular, Fiery Red/Garnet
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    Features:
  • Cosmic Down 0 Degree with 550-fill DriDown for water resistance & loft, durable poly shell & liner, comfort hood to keep you cozy in temp drops
  • Features: 550 fill DriDown, dual-slider locking zipper, Full draft collar, Thermal comfort hood & natural fit foot box, Zipper draft tube w/ antisnag
  •  DriDown is treated to create a hydrophobic finish on each down plume, allows you to stay dry longer, loft better, & dry faster than untreated down
  • Sleeping Bag Comfort Rating: 0 F / -18 C, EN Rating 4 F / -16 C
  • Dimensions: Fits to 6 ft, Weight 3 lbs 9oz, Stuff Size 9 x 16
Specs:
ColorFiery Red/Garnet
Height3 Inches
Length78 Inches
Size0 Degree - Reg
Weight3.4 Pounds
Width29 Inches

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Found 2 comments on Kelty Cosmic 0 Degree Sleeping Bag, Regular, Fiery Red/Garnet:

u/Woltz_Sandage · 3 pointsr/Bushcraft

So I actually used and have the same sleeping pad the last time I went. It'll keep you warm off the ground. I actually don't like it as much mostly because I'm a side sleeper and I find that my hips still hit the ground. That being said the sleeping pad will work for the trip perfectly. That being said I also have more stuff under me than I need to. I also sometimes just sleep on a summer sleeping pad and am fine. You will be set. The tent, if it gets a snow load on it, will collapse in a instant I personally think. I can recommend a perfect tent big enough for just yourself and room to move around in, but based off your gear I see you like lightweight stuff so this option might not be the best. The main reason I suggest it though is because it'll really stop all wind from hitting you. The only thing that'd effect you in this shelter would be the cold. For your sleeping bag, I'd bring it but I'd use it like a quilt, propped over another sleeping bag. Below is the tent and sleeping bag I suggest.


This Sleeping Bag is a Dry-Down Sleeping and is the most affordable one that has plenty of quality to it out there. I high recommend this bag. I don't own it but I'm thinking about getting it to put in the car in case I need to sleep on the side of the road. It has a long and a regular size as well.
https://www.amazon.com/Kelty-Cosmic-Degree-Sleeping-Regular/dp/B014JQA4PG


The tent I'd suggest for you is a Canvas Military tent called a Pup Tent. It's something you may have seen before if you're at all into Bushcraft. A little green tent that comes in two halves, you button them together, and can either use two poles inside or two poles either side as a bipod to hold the tent up from the outside. I like that method and use it on my own tent. It really makes the space inside much more bearable. Below is a link to it but I can't tell you the condition of it. These are becoming hard to find and are used. The army once used them after all.
http://armysurpluswarehouse.com/us-pup-tent/
http://blackstarsurplus.com/Inventory/uncategorized/usgi-half-shelter-pup-tent/
https://www.ebay.com/itm/USGI-Complete-Lean-To-OD-Green-Pup-Tent-Shelter-Halves-W-Poles-Stakes/282258083028?hash=item41b7e48cd4:g:sv4AAOSwiDFYKzYW:rk:3:pf:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/1-USED-ARMY-CANVAS-SNAP-PUP-TENT-COMPLETE-w-POLES-STAKES-ROPES-MAKE-OFFER/253181798815?hash=item3af2cfa99f:g:Y9MAAOSwkMtZzn3E:rk:5:pf:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/USGI-Military-Issue-2-Man-Canvas-PUP-TENT-w-Poles-Stakes-Complete-VGC/392111853275?hash=item5b4bb00edb:g:JEQAAOSw~jJarA5E:rk:10:pf:
https://colemans.com/shop/military-tents/us-military-pup-tent-2-half-shelter-systems-used/


Now I posted a few different links for that because it's up to you to find the right one for you. Sometimes they aren't in the best condition, sometimes they are perfect. But if you do get them you'll be set for a long while. I gave someone my old one and I wish I didn't. They are amazing tents and everyone who's ever had one always say's how much they love them.

Also it's very important you bring a lot of food. You want a full belly and plenty of water before you go to sleep or you will be very cold indeed. If you're a normal backpacker, might want to invest in a $10 toboggan sled to pull everything.

u/cwcoleman · 2 pointsr/CampingandHiking

Cool.

The problem with 'budget' sleeping bags is that they straight up lie about their temp ratings. The quality bags will use the EN Standard. This will give you some level of confidence that they will keep you comfortable down to the low temps they advertise. The 'budget' ones will kill you if you try to sleep below freezing in them (or at least make sure you get no sleep).

There are definitely some deals out there - so spending $500 isn't absolutely necessary. Just make sure to read reviews and make an educated decision. Not just the cheapest one that says 0°F.

Kelty makes some of the best budget friendly sleeping bags. I would recommend checking it out: