By: Torben Lonne
We gave our Review Team one job:
Find the best and most popular products and review them. Our review team always considers durability, price, quality, and value in their reviews.
This sleeping system has been called by customers ‘fabulous’ and we couldn’t agree more. The Big Agnes Buffalo Park sleeping bag is a semi-rectangular camping gear you didn’t know you needed for more than a good night of sleep. It is wide enough to give you sufficient space for moving around at night while also keeping you warm and cozy due to the Thermolite polyester fill.
The full pad sleeve works well in accommodating pads of all thicknesses, whereas the pillow barn helps to keep your pillow in place all through the night. Your new backcountry bed is built from the sturdy Nylon Taffetta that ensures the longevity of the gear.
It also contributes to the double zippers not sticking to the shell when zipping up and down. Utilize the top corner of the sleeping bag to wrap it around your shoulders and you are good to go (read=sleep).
Things we like:
-
The quilted construction of the sleeping bag along with its semi-rectangular shape gives you the home-like vibes that enable the good night’s sleep -
The interior fabric loops don’t allow the liner to twist and bunch
-
The double zippers allow you to use the bag as a comforter when unzipped
Things we don't like:
-
Not suitable for camping or backpacking in low temperatures even with a couple of base layers
- Material: Nylon Taffetta
- Fill: Thermolite Polyester Fibers
- Tested Lower Temperature Limit: 40 degrees Fahrenheit
- Stuff Sack Size: 17.5 x 8 inches
- Weight: 2 lbs. 15 oz.
Related Reviews
Things we like:
-
The quilted construction of the sleeping bag along with its semi-rectangular shape gives you the home-like vibes that enable the good night’s sleep
-
The interior fabric loops don’t allow the liner to twist and bunch
-
The double zippers allow you to use the bag as a comforter when unzipped
Things we don't like:
-
Not suitable for camping or backpacking in low temperatures even with a couple of base layers
Back
Comments