Reddit mentions of Kelty Tuck 22F Degree Mummy Sleeping Bag – 3 Season Ultralight Sleeping Bag with Thermal Pocket Hood, Zippered Opening in Footbox. Lightweight Traveling Backpacking Tent/Hammock Camping Sleep System – Stuff Sack Included

This is what I take out with me:

Kelty Redwing 50

Eureka! Midori 2 (I don't own this, I borrow my father's, I own a larger Eureka! Tetragon)

Kelty Tuck sleeping bag

Therm-a-Rest Trail Lite sleeping pad

Vasque Breeze 2.0 GTX boots (they have put out a new version in the past year or so labeled the 3.0, I believe)

Let me know if you have any questions about any of the gear, or general questions. Happy Camping my friend!

Down is expensive and is something I would wait to invest in. Synthetic sleeping bags are a great alternative if you go to the right brand. Here is the link for the [http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00NFCFIR0/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?qid=1459392411&sr=8-3&pi=SY200_QL40&keywords=mountain+hardwear+sleeping+bag&dpPl=1&dpID=31U2onCZmtL&ref=plSrch](Kelty Tuck 22). Kelty is a great introduction brand known for its quality and reliability while not breaking the budget. While it isn't the lightest it will keep you warm and not break your back (or the bank). I never owned this but from a quick look at the reviews they all seem positive enough for your first go if it.


Edit: Sorry shitty link job. On mobile.

Check out this guy: https://www.amazon.com/ALPS-Mountaineering-Lynx-1-Person-Tent/dp/B00BMKD1DU/

It's lighter (just under 4 Lb), it's listed as JUST too wide for your bag, but do you think you can squish it in? It's lighter, cheaper, really well reviewed, and a much bigger floor space. Your tent only has 20 sq feet!

Listed as 6"x17.5" so the volume works, may just need some re-configuring? Ditch the stuff sack.

I have a tent which is almost exactly these dimensions and man, I love it. I backpack, so it has room for my sleep pad, stuff next to me (water, phone charger), room for my pack at the end by my feet, and I never ever feel cramped. It sucks to be unconstrained by weight (motorcycle) and still sleeping like you're UL hiking. It's heavy, so it's not my ultra-light setup, but it takes literally 45 seconds to set up camp.

edit: You can get the Static V insulated for cheaper. http://www.ebay.com/itm/Klymit-Insulated-Static-V-Sleeping-Pad-06IVOr01C-/191504068900 $62.76 right from the manufacturer - it's a great pad. I have the regular and the insulated as my only sleep pad (side sleeper, wide dude), just switch out based on weather. You have the best in price/class product there.

edit2: This could be had for $90 if you're an REI member, or can find one who will let you use their coupon. https://www.rei.com/rei-garage/product/110867/kelty-dualist-22-sleeping-bag

This one is 8x13: https://www.amazon.com/Kelty-Tuck-Degree-Sleeping-Bag/dp/B00NFCFIR0/ref=sr_1_14?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1491157929&sr=1-14&keywords=20+degree+sleeping+bag

Can't really speak to any of those specific bags, but if price is a primary concern it looks like you can do all around a little better, especially if that tent can fit. I think youll have a much comfier trip.

http://www.amazon.com/Kelty-Tuck-Degree-Sleeping-Bag/dp/B00NFCFIR0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1457712055&sr=8-1&keywords=kelty+tuck

Toss in a few bucks more and get a Tuck, EN rated, 3lbs exactly, compresses okay, not super well but okay. Can open up the footbox which reallly expands its temp range, pretty nice for under a 100.

I got a Kelty Tuck 22 Degree Sleeping Bag that I recently used in upper-20 degree weather and stayed plenty warm (thermal bottoms and 2 layers on top with a balaclava). It's synthetic and the weight is pretty good...only caveat is it does not come with it's own compression sack