Marmot 5°F Snowcrest Sleeping Bag - 600 Fill Power Down, Mummy
Closeouts. Gear up for your next backcountry adventure with Marmot's Snowcrest sleeping bag, made with 600 fill power down insulation for warmth down to 5°F.
Average Rating based on 31 reviews
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Reviewed by hugethorn from California on Friday, March 08, 2013Wife gets cold. She climbed into this and said it was like being in a warm hug. The thing just oozes quality. interior baffles are nice, and hood/bonnet is a good shape. We're going on an extend trip in July, will provide final rating then.
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Reviewed by Hockeyhunter from Northern Michigan on Thursday, March 07, 2013I bought this bag for winter camping and have not been disappointed by its ability to keep me warm. I took one star off for how easily the zipper eats the bag when zipping and unzipping. So far no damage to the bag where the zipper has snagged, but with down it only takes a small hole to be destructive. On the positive side the zipper baffle on the inside is large and stops drafts very well. The inside of the bag is black which helps to absorb the sun and dry the bag quicker. Overall I am very happy with this bag especially for the price!
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Reviewed by mic from medina,oh on Monday, February 18, 2013this product seems like it will hold up and will be very comfortable.I really like the draw strings. i love marmot but not yet been able to try this bag out.cannt wait to break it in.
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Reviewed by Ryan in Denver from Denver, Co on Thursday, January 31, 2013Love this bag. The first outing turned out to be car camping but it was -6 outside, at best 15 or 20 in the car. With this bag and a light liner, I was toasty warm and happy. Loved it.
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Reviewed by EW from Northern Idaho on Wednesday, January 30, 2013These are a great deal and I've used mine time after time in many different conditions, climates and seasons. It is extremely warm and comfortable. I've even used this bag in the summer or extremely cold nights on the mountain. The zipper tends to snag if you are not careful.
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Reviewed by John from Provo, UT on Tuesday, January 29, 2013I got this bag on a discount. I was excited because I needed it quickly for a trip to Bryce Canyon Nat'l Park. That night it got down to around 0 and I was the only one in my group that slept warm. I had decided to invest in a new sleeping bag this winter because I was sick of going camping and hiking and being cold. I was pleased when I got in this sleeping bag when it was around 0 and within seconds it was warm. I slept comfortably all night. I was also wearing thermals, two pairs of wool socks, and a fleece pullover, so take that into consideration for the rating, but regardless, the important thing is I was comfortable. Besides, as long as you are going to have extra insulation with you, there's never any shame in wearing it to bed if it means you'll sleep well.
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Reviewed by El Feniquero from Phoenix, AZ on Sunday, January 06, 2013I love this bag, and I'm so happy with it. The bag is rated to 5 degrees, but the other night in Northern Arizona, it got down to negative 12 outside my roomy tent, and I slept like a lamb. A great buy.
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Reviewed by Scout from Knoxville, TN on Tuesday, December 25, 2012I have not tested it outside yet as this was a gift and I just got it. The sleeping bag is very comfortable and feels warm. I want it for backpacking trips during the fall/winter as my 20F sleeping bag made me feel a little cold. The sleeping bag packs small and is light weight. I am really looking forward to the next backpacking trip in a couple of weeks.
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Reviewed by Golden from Providence, RI on Monday, December 17, 2012For a five degree bag, it seems to lack a lot of loft and warmth. I was so doubtful I decided to send it back and exchange it for something that looked and felt more convincing.
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Reviewed by Man With Many Boots from Yorkville, IL on Thursday, December 06, 2012I bought 2 of these for my son and I on one of those deal flyer days. We have other bags rated 30, but started backpacking year round. We needed solid winter bags. These have been great! They haven't leaked, they're comfortable, they pack small. We start using them when the temps get below 50 at night. Last year, we got caught in a -5 degree night in Wisconsin on the Ice Age Trail! We both carry bag liners, mostly to keep the bag clean, and though I did throw my coat on my feet, I slept fine. NOTE: (Some might see this as a con, but remember what you paid for the bag) Get a waterproof/breathable compression sack for these and use the one they give you for a ditty bag. We canoe, kayak, and backpack, and I've yet to have a company give me a waterproof bag with the sleeping bag I bought. You really can't chance a wet down bag.
