How to Choose Sleeping Bags for Backpacking

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Stay cozy in the Big Agnes Anthracite 30, a mummy-style sleeping bag that's light enough to stuff in your pack for summer backpacking but comfortable enough for backyard campouts with the kids.
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| Best Use | Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Tested Lower Limit | 28 degrees (F) - ISO |
| Tested Comfort | 38 degrees (F) - ISO |
| Temperature Rating (F) | 30 degrees (F) |
| Temperature Rating (C) | -1 degrees (C) |
| Shell | Recycled 20-denier 400T polyester ripstop with PFAS-free water-repellent finish |
| Zipper Location | Left |
| Insulation Type | Synthetic |
| Fill | Fireline PRO Eco recycled synthetic fibers |
| Sleeping Capacity | 1-person |
| Lining | Recycled 50-denier 300T polyester pongee |
| Sleeping Bag Shape | Mummy |
| Stuff Sack Size | 8 x 17.5 inches |
| Stuff Sack Volume | 14.4 liters |
| Gender | Men's |
| Sustainability | Contains recycled materials |
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Got this sleeping bag at a discount and happy with the value of the product. I used it three night on a bikepacking trip in WV beginning of Autumn. Kept me warm each night (lows only around high 40's) Bag is light but large volume when only using the included stuff stack. Plan to get a compression sack. Tow box felt small and restricted as a side sleeper. It did taper up to be much more roomy and the rest of the bag was comfortable. I'm sure there are more ideal fitting bags for side sleepers, but when considering the value for the weight and possible pack size when using the compression sack I am happy with this sleeping bag.
I took the Big Agnes Anthracite 30 out to the Sierras in October where nighttime temps dropped to 28F. I was definitely pushing it right to its lower limit, but it performed impressively well. I tend to be a warm sleeper, and the bag kept me comfortable through the night without any cold spots. For context, I paired it with a basic self-inflating sleeping pad (nothing high-end), and the setup still handled sub-freezing temps just fine. The bag felt warm and comfortable, with enough room to move around without sacrificing insulation. If you’re a warm sleeper and planning shoulder-season trips in the high 20s to low 30s, this bag holds up. If you sleep cold, you may want to add a liner or use a higher R-value pad to stay comfortable at those temps.
Was looking for a quality no frills synthetic backpacking bag and thats what I got. Light and packs very small(without the need for compression)for a synthetic bag. Tested it in the low 40s and have no doubt it will go to freezing comfortably. Ordered the 20 degree version for my wife and it's the same great quality and accurately rated as temperature goes, but you will probably need to compress the women's version to consider it packable. We are very happy with these bags.