SD has a pretty reasonable response above. However, the previous replies aren't tomfoolery... it's impossible to give an informed answer to such an incredibly vague question, particularly when there's about a million good options.20 degree down bag for hunting season, 40 degree down bag for summer scouting/camping. It’s all i’ve used for anything i’ve done the last 30 years as i don’t hunt above the Arctic Circle. Check out the Kelty Cosmic down bags for a very affordable and functional option. If you want to blow more money buy a more expensive brand in similar temperature ratings. If you hunt really cold weather get a zero degree bag.
Ignore all the Tom Foolery above as buying a bag is really that simple.
Meh, i gave a relatively informed answer, albeit pretty vague, to a similarly vague response.SD has a pretty reasonable response above. However, the previous replies aren't tomfoolery... it's impossible to give an informed answer to such an incredibly vague question, particularly when there's about a million good options.
So your answer is both "relatively informed" and "pretty vague"??? Haha- I actually kinda agree with you, but the OP could get a lot more/better info if he gave more info.Meh, i gave a relatively informed answer, albeit pretty vague, to a similarly vague response.
If the OP goes out and buys a 20 degree and a 40 degree Kelty bag he’ll have a good start and can then evolve from there like we do over the years.
The rest is Tom Foolery imo.
Northface with a bivi if youre expecting cold weatherLooking for a good recommendations on backpacking sleeping bag.
What fabric did you get?I'd say general rule of thumb. Down for any backpacking application. Synthetic fine for base camp or truck camping. The lower the temp rating and weight, the more expensive. Personally use a western mountaineering 15 degree bag for late seasons and backpacking hunts in the mountains and have a $100 0 degree kelty synthetic bag for the truck