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  1. #11
    Senior Member BillyBob58's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by GrizzlyAdams View Post
    yeah, Dutch is like that alot. Using words so big we have to find a dickshunary to figur out what hes saying

    gRizz
    Really, I hate them there big words. We try to avoid them down here in this neck of the woods.

    I should add all of my above theories are not based on a Yeti observation, but on an early version WBG made that was synthetic, Climashield. But I am guessing they work in a very similar fashion.

    And I should also add that, though there might be some difference in exactly how it is all achieved, the various tight against the back approaches accomplish the same thing. Like my JRB MWUQ, a Speer Snugfit, my WB whatever. Yes, I know they use some different tricks, and who knows maybe one works better than another in one aspect or another. But they all end up tight against your back and butt, with no compression, which is a huge benefit IMO.

    For one other ex, I can testify that a MWUQ fits nice and snug against my back with no down compression.
    Last edited by BillyBob58; 11-17-2009 at 13:00.

  2. #12
    Senior Member Coldspring's Avatar
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    Some UQs avoid compression by not contacting the hammock bottom.

  3. #13
    Senior Member Mustardman's Avatar
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    The snugfit by Speer is also a differentially cut underquilt, and the first of its kind. It's a VERY different design from the rest of them, with all kinds of crazy pleats and voodoo magic. I feel bad for the seamstresses who have to put that thing together

  4. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Coldspring View Post
    Some UQs avoid compression by not contacting the hammock bottom.
    Which ones are those?

  5. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by pizza View Post
    Which ones are those?
    Very, very interesting...

  6. #16
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    pan,
    is the mw series dual differential cut or just along the width? i was looking at one the other day for a few mins. looked like the baffle width was the same on the inner and outer shell which makes one think the inner and outer shell are the same length.

  7. #17
    Senior Member
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    I have to say, this is the kind of information that I don't really remember seeing on the website. Sure the verbage is confusing, but putting it in terms of "The specialized cut and build of the underquilt prevents compression and loss of heat" is a very telling description.

    It doesn't help that, as someone who does web design for a living, my soul burns while trying to use your sites. I'm just glad you make better underquilts than websites

    edit: On second glimpse, there is a small caption under a photo on the JRB site.

    edit 2: My comments about your sites weren't meant to be rude!

  8. #18
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    the yeti also uses trapezoid shaped vertical baffles to contour the major curve of the human body. it is a shaped design rather than square/rectangular, which means the entire area of the uq will contact the hammock snugly without sagging away near the ends.

  9. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by LyttleBryan View Post
    I have to say, this is the kind of information that I don't really remember seeing on the website. Sure the verbage is confusing, but putting it in terms of "The specialized cut and build of the underquilt prevents compression and loss of heat" is a very telling description.

    It doesn't help that, as someone who does web design for a living, my soul burns while trying to use your sites. I'm just glad you make better underquilts than websites

    edit: On second glimpse, there is a small caption under a photo on the JRB site.

    edit 2: My comments about your sites weren't meant to be rude!



    my site will be getting an upgrade with more info. i'll be sure to include the definition of the differential cut.

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