Marmot

Marmot Col Sleeping Bag: -20 Degree Down

4.5 (4 votes cast)

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Features

Material: Pertex Shield (2-layer, 30D), Pertex Microlight 30D Insulation: 800-Fill down Shape: mummy Max User Height: 6 ft, 6 ft 6 in Draft Tube: yes Storage Sack: yes, included Stuff Sack: yes, included Claimed Weight: 3 lbs 14.59 oz, 4 lbs 9 oz Recommended Use: hiking & camping Manufacturer Warranty: lifetime

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Sergey Kofanov

47 Years,Australia

11040
Guide

Posted on October 1, 2015

Excellent choice for high-altitude expeditions

It's simply the best. Light, comfy and MEGAwarm. Choosing a size of sleeping bag please keep in mind that one size bigger provides you an extra space for boot's inners, wet socks and other stuff that need to be dried during the night.
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CLIMBERS WHO HAVE IT (3)

Richard Jefferson

Age: 47 Canada
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Sergey Kofanov

Age: 47 Australia
11040

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Алексей Мясников

Age: 60 Russia
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Did you know?

Lobuche (6 145 m / 20 161 ft)

“Trekking Peaks” first came into existence in 1978 when Nepal Mountaineering Association was formed. Eighteen new peaks were opened to foreign climbers with a significantly simpler permit system compared to that required for climbing one of the 104 expedition peaks. All peaks are under 6,500 m, lie close to popular and accessible trekking routes and some amazing climbs of several days can easily be incorporated into any of the wonderful treks in these areas. And so the name Trekking Peaks came about. However, the peaks listed hereafter span a full range from excellent introductions to Himalayan mountaineering like Mera Peak, Island Peak and the Chulu Peaks, to some extremely challenging climbs, for instance on the north face of Phari Lapcha or Cholatse, which attract the world’s very best climbers.