This Week's Best Sleeping Bag Deals

CampSaver.com is taking 30% off the Little Tree 20 Sleeping Bag (Synthetic) in their current sale. This sleeping bag retails for $54.95 and it's now on sale for $49.97. The kid-friendly Kelty Little Tree keeps smaller campers warm spring through fall. All the great backcountry features of mom or dad's bag in a junior size. Best for car camping and base camps but probably a little big for backpacking. Also, check out the rest of the of sleeping bags on sale at CampSaver.com.

Sierra Trading Post is currently offering 26% off the Big Agnes 20°F Gold Creek Sleeping Bag with sleeping pad. It retails for $209.90 and it's now on sale for $154.95. The Gold Creek sleeping bag boasts a 20°F comfort rating thanks to lofty Insotect insulation, and their PrimaLoft® sleeping pad insulates you from the bottom, allowing you to camp anywhere. Plus, check out the rest of the cheap sleeping bags for sale at Sierra Trading Post.

Down Sleeping Bags: What You Need to Know

When choosing a sleeping bag, there's many things you may want to look at. Whether it's the look, the quality of materials used, or the type of insulation that it provides. All of that will dictate how comfortable you will be when the outside temperate drops, and how durable the sleeping bag will end up being. One popular type is down sleeping bags, providing real insulation for those very cold nights. They are one of two types of insulation, and very popular amongst many professional campers. Here's everything you need to know about down sleeping bags.

First, it's important to distinguish between the two types of insulation used in sleeping bags. One type is synthetic, and that's when the bag is used polyfibers in order to fill it, and keep you warm. The advantage these fibers have is that they are lighter, but the big problem is how they can't keep you warm very well in cold temperatures. That's where down sleeping bags come from. These use real feathers to fill the bag and keep you warm even when it gets cold. You're always going to be more comfortable in a down sleeping bag, and that's why the temperature ratings that these provide are typically much lower, which means you can still use them if the weather becomes bad. However, they do have one important negative, which is you cannot get them wet. A down sleeping bag has to stay dry, or it will become uncomfortable very quickly. So as long as you don't expect any rain, or sleep in a proper tent, then you should be fine with this type. READ MORE >

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