Had a 2018 EE quilt before they started stuffing them 30% more because they were considerably understuffed. I bought right before they started putting more down in them. I had contacted them after I received my quilt and told them it only lofted to 1.75" and there was no way it would be warm to 20 degrees... it wasn't and apparently they agreed because they have started putting more down in. When I contacted them again to see if they could do anything I was told, too bad. Really ticked me off, they basically admitted their product wasn't rated correctly, I pointed it out to them and they wouldn't do anything about it.
That being said, I'm in the market for a new quilt, I've narrowed it down to the UGQ or Cedar Ridge Outdoors.
My big question is whether the treated down is worth it or not? I live in Oregon where it's always damp. My last quilt wasn't treated and none of my down bags are treated and they seem to be alright but after 3-4 days, they can start to feel a little damp
If your not impressed with EE but you still think the waterproofing is worth the money, who would you go with?
NunatakIf your not impressed with EE but you still think the waterproofing is worth the money, who would you go with?
I've had an EE 20 degree quilt for about 3 years now and never have had any of the issues you have brought up, repeatedly, in every EE thread. Mine just needs a good laundering at this point, otherwise it's been fine.Had a 2018 EE quilt before they started stuffing them 30% more because they were considerably understuffed. I bought right before they started putting more down in them. I had contacted them after I received my quilt and told them it only lofted to 1.75" and there was no way it would be warm to 20 degrees... it wasn't and apparently they agreed because they have started putting more down in. When I contacted them again to see if they could do anything I was told, too bad. Really ticked me off, they basically admitted their product wasn't rated correctly, I pointed it out to them and they wouldn't do anything about it.
That being said, I'm in the market for a new quilt, I've narrowed it down to the UGQ or Cedar Ridge Outdoors.
My big question is whether the treated down is worth it or not? I live in Oregon where it's always damp. My last quilt wasn't treated and none of my down bags are treated and they seem to be alright but after 3-4 days, they can start to feel a little damp
I've had an EE 20 degree quilt for about 3 years now and never have had any of the issues you have brought up, repeatedly, in every EE thread. Mine just needs a good laundering at this point, otherwise it's been fine.
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I've had an EE 20 degree quilt for about 3 years now and never have had any of the issues you have brought up, repeatedly, in every EE thread. Mine just needs a good laundering at this point, otherwise it's been fine.
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If I had a problem I would get it fixed elsewhere. I wouldn't make it my life's mission to complain incessantly about it. Those Katabatics are great quilts, just wish they offered a few different color options.Happy for ya.
But if you do have a problem rest assured they'll tell you to stiff it.
If I had a problem I would get it fixed elsewhere. I wouldn't make it my life's mission to complain incessantly about it. Those Katabatics are great quilts, just wish they offered a few different color options.
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The Cedar Ridge outdoors 0 LeConte is ony 22.5 ounces and $282 AND its treated down..... It seams hard to beat, do they have any bad reviews?
This was my gripe. The customer service left a lot to be desired.Im not upset the rating was off, people sleep different.
I froze in a 20 quilt on a 4.4 pad in a bivy with merino on in 35.
It was the fact they are willing to do nothing, even with me offering to pay to have the fill added.