BIG AGNES Women's Lulu 15° Sleeping Bag, Petite
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BIG AGNES Women's Lulu 15° Sleeping Bag, Petite
Updated with durable Integrity synthetic insulation, the women-specific 15 Lulu from Big Agnes excels in nearly all situations from backpacking to car camping.Features/Benefits:
- Integrity synthetic insulation (97% recycled) retains warmth when wet and dries quickly; extra insulation in core and foot areas
- Extra 2 in. of girth in the hip area; extra 2 in. of length in foot box of the petite size accommodates up to 5 ft. 8 in.
- Nylon ripstop shell fabric with water-resistant surface treatment to shed light moisture
- Soft, breathable nylon lining with stain-resistant finish; built-in pillow pocket holds a fleece or camp pillow
- A-Flex construction layers/anchor pieces increase loft and trapped air space, eliminate gapping, and create more air pockets for greater warmth
- Integrated pad sleeve: bag requires a 66 x 20 in. rectangular pad for insulation on the bottom
- No-draft neck collar and zipper tube keep warmth in and cold out; no-draft wedge insulates the connection between the bag and pad
- Rectangular shape offers more room in foot box and shoulders
- Cotton storage sack and nylon stuff sack included
- Interior fabric loops for sleeping bag liners (to add extra warmth and/or keep bag clean)
- Mate together left- and right-side zip bags with the same size zipper (YKK #8)
- Every Big Agnes bag requires a sleeping pad for insulation on the bottom—a pad slides into an integrated sleeve on the bottom of the bag; the top two-thirds of the bag is insulated in the traditional style
- Benefits: smaller pack size, less weight, increased comfort, and no more rolling off the pad
- May be compressed to 9 x 8.5 in. using a separate compression sack
Country of Origin: Imported
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BIG AGNES Women's Lulu 15° Sleeping Bag, Petite
Gender Women's Fill Weight 22 oz. Hip Girth 66 in. Length Women's Petite Shoulder Girth 68 in. Storage Sack Yes Stuff Sack Yes Shell Fabric 290T nylon ripstop Shape Rectangular Stuff Size 9 x 20 in. Temperature Rating 15°F Max. User Height 5 ft. 8 in. Zipper Draft Tube Yes Zipper Length Ful Insulation Integrity synthetic Primary Use Backpacking Weight 3 lb. 2 oz. Temperature Range 15° to 29° Insulation Type Synthetic
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-2
Pros
- Comfortable
- Lightweight
- Packs Small
- Roomy
Cons
- Inaccurate Temp Rating
Best Uses
- Car Camping
Comments about BIG AGNES Women's Lulu 15° Sleeping Bag, Petite:
This bag has a lot of nice features but the most important one is sadly lacking. It's rated for 15 degrees but I used it on a four day backpacking trip to the Cranberry Lake/5 Ponds Wilderness area and nearly froze the first night. I'm so glad I brought an emergency blanket! The temps at night only went down to the mid 30s so this bag should have been warm enough. In addition to using the emergency blanket I also had to put my wind/rain jacket under the sleeping bag to block the cold from coming up through the sides of the bag. Having the air mattress inside the bag may not be the best design.
- What Is Your Gear Style:
- Comfort Driven
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Pros
- Adjustable Hood
- Roomy
Cons
- Inaccurate Temp Rating
Best Uses
- Car Camping
Comments about BIG AGNES Women's Lulu 15° Sleeping Bag, Petite:
I camped this weekend in 30 degree weather and had a liner in the bag as well but was cold. I had to wear long johns and fleece over them to actually keep warm. Bag was roomy but definitely only for 50 degrees and up. When I told the salesman that I wanted a bag for cold weather, this is what I was told would be fine. Wish I had read the first review before I bought it.
- What Is Your Gear Style:
- Minimalist
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Displaying reviews 1-2
Merchant response: Thank you for your review! We're sorry to hear you experienced a chilly night! Sleeping bag ratings are quite subjective and I often say a bag rated for a certain temperature will "get you through" a night at that temperature, but it may not be a warm fuzzy night! I'd go so far to say 15/20 degree bags are what we'd consider "summer weight" bags, and sleeping bags rated to 5 degrees or colder are better for the extended seasons (i.e. late Fall early Spring) in the Whites/Adirondacks... Let us know if we can help you find a warmer bag for those close to (or below) freezing nights!