Marmot Nanowave 35 Sleeping Bag Regular
Marmot Nanowave 35 Sleeping Bag Regular

Marmot Nanowave 35 Sleeping Bag Regular

When space and weight are at a premium (think biking trips, kayak treks, and epic backpacking), you want a super packable, stuffable sleeping bag that'll fit into sterns, bike panniers, and bags. You need the lightweight, mummy-style NanoWave 35 Sleeping Bag. Synthetic SpiraFil High Loft Insulation and a PFC-free DWR will keep you warm even when things get wet. The full-length zipper wraps around the footbox for easy ventilation. A snagless draft tube prevent air from sneaking in and fabric from catching.

38840-4764
In Stock
€100.00
Tax included In Stock

 

Features:

  • Spirafil High Loft Insulation for Maximum warmth and durability
  • Lightweight, Highly Compressible Bag Ideal When Space and Weight are at Premium
  • Full Length Locking YKK Two Way Zipper
  • EN Tested
  • Snagless Draft Tube
  • "Feely" Draw Cords
  • Blanket Construction
  • Two Way Zipper Sliders
  • Two Hang Loops
  • Compression Stuff Sack

Specifications:

  • Main Material: 50d 100% Polyester Plain weave | 50d 100% Polyester Plain weave
  • Lining Material: 50d 100% Polyester Plain weave
  • Weight (kg): 1.05
  • Insulation Type: Synthetic
  • Insulation Detail: Spirafil LT
  • Insulation Fill Weight: 505 g
  • Shoulder Girth: 152 cm
  • Hip Girth: 147 cm
  • Foot Box Size: 102 cm
  • Fits Up To: 183 cm
  • Pack Size: 22 cm x 31 cm
  • Recommended Use Temperature: 2°C
  • Temperature Rating: Comfort: 7.8°C
  • Temperature Rating: Limit: 3.3°C
  • Temperature Rating: Extreme: -10.4°C
  • Zipper Location: LZ
  • Shape: Mummy
  • Marmot ECO Rating: Good
Sleeping Bag Weight
1kg - 1.5kg
Temperature Rating EN/ISO
3.2°C to 7.8°C
Manufacturer Recommended Temperature
2°C

Marmot is an outdoor clothing and sporting goods company founded in 1974 as Marmot Mountain Works.[1] The company was founded in Grand Junction, Colorado by local resident Tom Boyce and by two University of California, Santa Cruz students, David Huntley and Eric Reynolds, who wished to make their own mountaineering equipment.[citation needed] Boyce had secured an order for the climbing apparel used to make the movieEiger Sanction starring Clint Eastwood. Huntley made the original prototype gear that Boyce was using on the Wolper Productions/ National Geographic documentary Journey to the Outer Limits, about the Colorado Outward Bound School. It was during this documentary production that cameraman Mike Hoover, who later worked on Eiger Sanction, saw the equipment that Boyce was using during the portion filmed in Peru. Just prior to Christmas 1973 Mike Hover called Boyce and placed the order that led to the formation of the company in Grand Junction.

In 1976, another meeting would change the future of Marmot when Reynolds met Joe Tanner of W. L. Gore & Associates. Within a couple weeks Marmot had sewn prototype sleeping bags using the then-new Gore-Texfabric for field testing. He and Dave proceeded to spend seven nights in a commercial frozen meat locker comparing bags with and without the Gore-Tex fabric as well as testing the bags under fire sprinklers. They liked what they saw and immediately changed everything in the line to Gore-Tex fabrications.

Today Marmot is globally distributed and part of the Jarden Corporation. Now based in Rohnert Park, CA, Marmot celebrated its 40th Anniversary in 2014.

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