Anyone ever used one before? I was looking to get one to use in conjunction with a pad for summer camping in Georgia. It is in rei outlet for $35 and I get a 20% off member discount so it is pretty tempting. Only 5 oz as well.
Anyone ever used one before? I was looking to get one to use in conjunction with a pad for summer camping in Georgia. It is in rei outlet for $35 and I get a 20% off member discount so it is pretty tempting. Only 5 oz as well.
"Lets Start Today"
I have used a silk sleep sack before and I liked it especially in the hot Georgia summer nights. It is a compact and light solution if you feel like you need to be covered when you sleep. The one I used had a hood but I never used the hood as it made me too hot. However, I am a hot sleeper and I have found I really did not need any covering especially with the ENO bug net to keep away the mosquitoes. Hope this advice helps.
I am curious about this as well !
So a couple of days ago i bought a Silk Sleeping Bag Liner on Ebay for GBP 9.99 (Approximately US $15.15).
I will report back when i get it !
Moski, who no longer feels the Secret Ninja Ski emptiness..............
B/C he got them now
Yes, I bought one at REI a couple of years ago (rip-stop silk material) and it works well for me, either as a bag liner or even as a (VERY) light sleeping bag. I even cut a hole in the bottom so I can pull it up over my hammock, with or without a sleeping bag. My sleeping bag also has a hole in the bottom so the liner/bag goes around the hammock and allows me to sleep without compressing any insulation.
An added plus with the silk liner, is that a drawstring at the top allows me to pull it over my head to act as a mosquito net if needed.
Good luck with your new addition.
I use a sleep sack made out of an old sheet and am planning to make one out of jacket liner material. That material is silk-like and cheap. But $35 bucks is not bad for real silk and not having to sew anything.
Which type of silk are the sleep sacks made from? I'm thinking of sewing one up but all I have here is Dupoini and I'm pretty sure that's not the right type:>.
My friend has a very expensive -20* winter bag and uses a silk liner as a way to reduce the dirt, sweat, oils that enter the down bag.
Never thought of it by itself before
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