Anyone tried it in a hammock? The specs are incredible
18oz small, 19oz regular, 25oz large
R value 4.9
hope they aren't pulling my leg cause thats the best R to oz ratio ive seen with a pad!
http://cascadedesigns.com/therm-a-re...season/product
Anyone tried it in a hammock? The specs are incredible
18oz small, 19oz regular, 25oz large
R value 4.9
hope they aren't pulling my leg cause thats the best R to oz ratio ive seen with a pad!
http://cascadedesigns.com/therm-a-re...season/product
I think I'd find a NeoAir too tall for me in a hammock, a bit too rocky with a higher centre of gravity. Gonna try it next time I messing about with setups though as I've got the normal Neo for ground dwelling.
Because about 1/4 of my camp sites are treeless. I've heard wonderful things about UQs but it doesnt make sense to carry one along with a pad
I've got an UQ but keep a Neoair packed ... just in case.
V. expensive
Only 20" wide, so shoulders hips will be cold.
better off IMO with one or two WM bluepads, cut and SPEd
Question could some one please explain too me the R value of a sleeping pad and what that equals in degrees C or F?
Thanks
Here is a thread on BPL that I posted some good information,which i think is what your looking for. This is for ground sleeping in theory, but would be pretty much the same for a hammock.
Post with the information your looking for is a few posts in, and then a followup a few more after that.
http://www.backpackinglight.com/cgi-...hread_id=39138
I tried a neoair in a gathered end hammock and I did not like it.
Might be okay in a bridge hammock but dont have one.
As above I think you are better off with a double layer (or pocket) and blue pads
or an UQ.
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