#23,207 in Sports & Outdoors
Reddit mentions of Latitude Sleeping Bag -20 Degree - Regular
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Latitude Sleeping Bag -20 Degree - Regular. Here are the top ones.
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Temp Rating : -20º / -29ºCInsulation: Slumberloft SyntheticWeight 6lb 4oz.Two-layer, off-set construction and differential cut prevents cold spotsFlip Over Hood allows user to flip the hood inside out for the option of a flat hood or contoured hood
Specs:
| Color | Blue |
| Height | 34 Inches |
| Length | 34 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | December 2010 |
| Size | Regular, -20 Degree |
| Weight | 7.45 Pounds |
| Width | 86 Inches |
> The bag is designed to go in the Jeep for surviving in the middle of nowhere. Climate can be anything from dry desert to high mountains, but nothing below zero.
I have a similar-purpose bag in my 4WD pickup. I've been stuck way up in the mountains in early spring. Snow stays on the ground and roads here late in the year. Very dangerous especially in fall, when more snow may come and trap you if you decide to spend the night in your vehicle and try to walk out in the morning.
The centerpiece of my kit is a -20 F rated sleeping bag (not a good price at the moment). It's warm but bulky, so my pack is a small external frame so I can strap it outside.
Also I have an inexpensive GPS (with extra batteries and compass backup). The reason is that I don't have road maps for all the forest service roads I drive on. I've had to walk out before. The roads fork many times without much signage. You can get turned around pretty easy. No big thing if you're driving, but could be bad if you're on foot.
This guy would have lived if he had a GPS. Notice how close he was to the highway at one point. He just didn't know. This guy would have lived if he had spare batteries and a warm sleeping bag. I also keep snowshoes in my truck just in case it gets really deep.