This Bivy has everything necessary for long nights above the tree line. The Gore-Tex Respiration Positive fabric offers complete protection from rain and snow storms without collecting interior condensation. The overlapped zipper opening allows you to breathe freely without letting weather in. A single pole can be used to create overhead space, or it can be left at the trailhead.

Features

-Waterproof/breathable 3-layer Gore-Tex Respiration Positive fabric.
-Durable Hydroseal coated waterproof nylon floor.
-Fully taped Seams.
-Single overhead shock-corded Derlin pole.
-No-see-um netting at opening.
-End-opening zipper with wide storm flap.
-Sleeping pad straps (pat. #5,941,264)
-Sized to fit thicker mats like the Exped Downmat 7
-Five stake loops, one guy line loop.
-High-volume foot section.
-Small internal mesh pocket.

Product Details

Avg. Weight: 32.0 oz./907 g
Avg. weight w/o pole: 30.7 oz./870 g
Length: 84 in./214 cm
Peak height: 20 in./50 cm
Height at feet: 14.5 in./37 cm
Width at shoulders: 26 in./66 cm
Width at feet: 19 in./49 cm

Care

Machine wash cold in pwder detergent. Drip dry, or simply wipe with a damp sponge and hang to dry. Always be certain the sack is completely dry before storing in the stuff sack for any length of time. Mildew will grow if it is stored wet.

Images

Reviews

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MtnLdr

Great First Run

Voted 5/5

Took this out during my last Sierra's Trip, and was extremely happy with it overall. Very roomy, much more so than the sleeping bag I used with it for the first climb. Took a 30 degree bag up Mt. Whitney, along with this bivy, and slept at 12,000 ft. and was toasty warm. The pole was nice and provided ample head room. Unzipped the top a little and had no problems with condesation. Only one problem: It only opens 180 degrees around the head portion of the bag, making it a little difficult to get into and out of quickly. Otherwise, an outstanding lightweight shelter.

Posted Nov 29, 2007 2:57 pm

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