#20 in Camping sleeping bags
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Reddit mentions of Ohuhu Double Sleeping Bag with 2 Pillows, Waterproof Lightweight 2 Person Adults Sleeping Bag for Camping, Backpacking, Hiking, Bonus Carrying Bag, Black
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Ohuhu Double Sleeping Bag with 2 Pillows, Waterproof Lightweight 2 Person Adults Sleeping Bag for Camping, Backpacking, Hiking, Bonus Carrying Bag, Black. Here are the top ones.
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- Super Warm & Cozy: No more chattering under the cold, harsh winds! Stay warm and cozy even in cold night, this double sleeping bag is extremely comfortable and super warm.
- Stands Against The Elemnts: Ohuhu double sleeping bags for adults is crafted with high quality water-resistant 210T polyester, lined with TC fabric and filled with hollow cotton that works together for cloud-like comfort.
- Dual Usage: Acts as a giant double sleeping bag that fits two happy campers comfortably, and detachable via zippers to become two individual sleeping bags.
- With Pillows: Comes with a convenient carrying bag, and two small pillows that gives your neck some good, solid support. This sleeping bag is designed for one couple or family with single young child.
- Portable & Lightweight: Set up your sleeping spot in a wink wherever you go, with the lightweight fabric that packs into the carrying bag in an easy and fuss-free roll up motion.
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Black |
| Height | 2.5 Inches |
| Length | 87 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 18.9" x 11.8" x 11.8" |
| Weight | 6 Pounds |
| Width | 59 Inches |
I plan on bringing a few "back-up" fire methods.
I am kind of confused about sleeping pads... I see them everywhere and everyone seems to have them. But are they really necessary? Especially for a trip with temperatures that high? I bought this sleeping bag which I fakespotted to make sure it was legitimate. It seems to be rated for temperatures as low as 23F so losing heat shouldn't be much of an issue. At that point it just becomes an issue of comfort, right?
Also, my jacket is a North Face Apex Flex GTX Rain Jacket, which apparently has gore-tex, so I think I should be good on that area! Just need to find me some comfy wool socks and maybe purchase some quick-dry pants/shorts.
Thank you for all your help! :)
As someone who just geared up on a budget here's some tips.
Pack: I just recently got a 52 liter Everest (some reviews claim more like 60 and I actually tend to agree) pack for only $50 on amazon.
I've taken it out a few times now and it's very comfortable and fits everything needed with ease. I haven't had any issues with seams or the zippers. Only thing I wish it had was a sleeve for the hydration bladder, but I can add that myself.
Hydration: Sawyer mini filters seem to be the best bang for the buck right now as far as filtration goes, and the Platypus 3 liter hydration bladder is only ~$22.
Tent: I got this 3lb bad boy for $25:
The seams definitely need to be sealed, and I wouldn't want to take it knowing there was storms coming, but I can tell already it'll last me through at least 1 year.
Sleeping bag: My wife and I both needed sleeping bags so we found this Ohuhu 2 bag set with a 32F - 50F comfort zone for $50. Each bag and pillow weighs in at 3.1lbs.
Stove: If you drink canned beverages you can make an alcohol stove for free. After making a few I found this design to be pretty easy (though I used jb weld since my cuts weren't perfect) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbHHQrh9m58
I power mine on everclear which I mix with tang or other juice powders for nice trail cocktails.
Food: Check out TrailCooking.com for a lot of DIY trail food ideas rather than shelling out the big bucks for the mountain house style meals.
Edit: Links.
Edit2: Formatting
Hello. First of all, I'm sorry if this is the wrong place to post, but I really have no idea what I'm doing and I need advice.
My girlfriend and I are 16 years old, and we each live with our parents, who are ALWAYS FUCKING HOME. To get alone time together, our solution has been to find a secluded spot in a forest near us and lay down a plastic tarp and a sleeping bag. This is nice and works fairly well, but we are interested in establishing something more permanent and cozy so I am exploring the option of having a tent set up full time that we can visit.
I really have no idea what I'd be looking for in camping equipment, so this is where I need some help. Obviously, portability is not a concern. But does the tent material have to be a specific kind of fabric for continuous exposure to rain for months on end? Does the tent need to have something specific about its shape and structure to deal with heavy snowfall?
Additionally, what would I look for in a location for the tent? It must be flat, obviously. But is it essential to be on top of a hill to prevent flooding, or in the shade to prevent sun damage?
Finally, what kind of maintenance would be required of a long term tent setup?
Here is what I'm currently thinking of buying:
Are these good choices?
Additionally, I'm looking for the following:
Again, I have absolutely no idea what I'm doing here so any help or advice is greatly appreciated. If someone has experience with long-term tent setups I would love to hear about that. Thank you for any help.