
https://seatosummitusa.com/collections/ ... eeping-mat
dagsands wrote:Mark I have the women’s large and appreciate the R value but haven’t really needed it as yet. Will soon though. One of the things I really like about this pad is that it’s wide through the shoulder arm area so your arms don’t flop onto the cold cruel ground, this is like the other s2s large mats, however it tapers back in near the head area where most people really don’t need the extra width, so there are weight savings there.
It’s lofty too. 10cm.
So for me, height, shape, R value, weight - its my goldilocks pad... except if I was to nitpick, it is unusually bulky when packed down.
Note that Aussie purchasers can buy from Wild Earth. I got mine there for a great price - they had a sale on and because I signed up to their newsletter they gave me a further 10% off.
http://www.bit.ly/2VaaqOWWildEarth
Nuts wrote:You three![]()
A thick mat sounds good but is thick necessary, or even better? I evacuate much air from mine to get it just right.
cams wrote:Bumping this back up. How have people found their Ether Light Insulated mats in the cold? I've used mine a few times now and it has been very comfortable, however the insulation doesn't seem to be as good as I expected. I've used it from around 2deg all the way down to -13deg, and it seemed to perform similarly (within reason) at all these temps. Whenever I roll onto my side, any sort of compression seems to comprimise the insulation quite a lot. Any other suggestions for a warmer mat? Exped? My previous mat was a Klymit, and it seemed to insulate almost as well despite being much thinner. Although I had to use a full sleeping bag to help with the insulation underneath with it.
Moondog55 wrote:I've also been looking a getting one of these for the warmer parts of the year, because my back has been giving me some problems lately.
Now I really need to prioritise purchases. The Comfort Plus mat is warmer ut this less warm mat might be a lot more comfortable.
Any consensus yet?
commando wrote:Hey Cams
You weren't at Central Plateau last week were you, as i thought minus -12c sounded low so i had a look
and found that...
Tasmania's lowest recorded minimum temperature is −14.2 °C (6.4 °F) on 7 August 2020, at Central Plateau.
nezumi wrote:That's not entirely surprising - the mat is rated as a 3-season warmth based on the now standardised testing methodology, which gives it an R value of 3.2: https://seatosummitusa.com/collections/ ... eeping-mat
I have the same-same but different ultralight insulated mat, and for snow camping I was planning on pairing it with a simple foam roll mat, so that I have the insulation I need and the support/comfort.
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