Extreme Sleeping Bag - Enit -10°C – green

DESCRIPTION

The ENIT -10°C is a light-weigh sleeping bag suitable even for cold weather. Thanks to its construction and used materials it's very easy to fold and ensures a comfortable sleep. For outdoor activities, it's perfect from spring to autumn. Like the other models from this line, the Enit -10°C comes equipped with anti-slip straps, heat collar, adjustable strap around the head, inner pocket, two-way zipper or a small pocket for necessities.

USAGE

3-season sleeping bag

SPECIFICATIONS

Filling: 1 × 140 g/m² Invista Qualofill
Construction: 2-layer
Inner material: 70D 210T Nylon
Outer material: 40D 240T RipStop Nylon
Accessories: compression bag, anti-slip straps
Weight: 1400 g
Recommended body length: 185 cm
Proportions (packaged): 35 × 20 cm
Proportion: 85 × 210 cm

TEMPERATURE

Extreme tested: -10°C

This value expresses the maximum, lower, temperature limit at which survival is guaranteed in the sleeping bag, especially at very low temperatures. This is an extreme when you have to count on a feeling of strong cold and therefore you cannot expect sufficient comfort for sleep.

Low comfort: -4°C

This value expresses the temperature limit at which sleeping in a sleeping bag ceases to be pleasant. If the temperature drops below this limit, your clothing and location should be adjusted to the ambient temperature. An experienced user can also choose a sleeping bag according to this temperature, but this should be an exceptional event, not a regular overnight stay at temperatures around Low Comfort.

High comfort: 1°C

This value expresses the ideal, comfortable, temperature limit. Think of it as essential when choosing the right sleeping bag. If from this value the temperature drops to Low comfort or extreme tested, it is necessary to count on a gradual decrease in temperature comfort in the sleeping bag. Conversely, higher temperatures can lead to sweating, and the sleeping bag should be unfastened to provide a comfortable temperature for a peaceful night's sleep.

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