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| Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads | Rated:
by 18 reviews. |

Spend a night with Big Agnes and you'll look forward to sleeping in the backcountry. The men's Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15 Degree Sleeping Bag System is different than the traditional sleeping bag on top of a sleeping pad. Instead, Big Agnes unites the two. The pad (not included) slides into an integrated sleeve on the bottom of the bag, and the top two-thirds of the bag is insulated in the traditional style. When insulation material is compressed under your body, it loses most of its ability to insulate. Big A. eliminates the unnecessary bottom insulation and replace it with a sleeve to accommodate the pad which provides the insulation. This design provides a secure foundation and keeps you on the pad all night. With 650 fill goose down insulation, this rectangular shape design offers more room in foot box and shoulders.
No more rolling off your sleeping pad at night because the Lost Ranger +15 goose down sleeping bag from Big Agnes integrates the pad sleeve so you stay on top of your pad all night. With a semi-rectangular shape, this 3-season sleeping bag affords you move room in the foot box and shoulders.
Rated to 15 degrees Fahrenheit, the Big Agnes Lost Ranger Sleeping Bag packs to two-thirds the size of comparable down bags. Down is the lightest, most packable, and most efficient insulation available. Big Agnes makes sleeping bags without insulation on their bottoms because down compressed by your weight loses virtually all of its insulating value. Instead, Big Agnes puts a sleeve in the bag floor into which you slide your sleeping mat. This system offers several major advantages: 1) The sleeping pad provides more warmth than compressed insulation. 2) You're guaranteed never to roll off your pad in the middle of the night. 3) You can stuff the lightweight bag and pad together for compact packing. *Compatible with any 20in wide rectangular sleep pad.

Design Features
Integrated pad sleeve. Never roll off your pad again
No-draft yoke seals around neck to keep cold air from sneaking in.
70" YKK #8 zipper. Mate together any of our left and right zip bags with a 70" zipper
Rectangular shape offers more room in foot box and shoulders
Cotton storage sack & nylon stuff sack included
Built in pillow pocket holds a fleece or Big Agnes Pillow
No-draft wedge insulates the connection between the bag and pad.
No-draft zipper tube insulates along the length of the zipper.
Shell fabric: Water resistant, down proof nylon rip-stop.
Interior lining: Soft and breathable, down proof nylon microfiber with stain resistant finish.
Interior fabric loops for sleeping bag liners
No description provided.
| Circumference: | [Reg] 70 / 66 / 54in (178 / 167.6 / 137cm); [Lng] 73 / 69 / 55in (185.4 / 175.3 / 140cm) |
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| Country of Origin: | Canada |
| Degree: | 15F (-9C) |
| Draft Collar: | Yes |
| Fill weight: | 14 ounces (Regular); 1 lb 1 oz (Long) |
| Fits to: | 5 ft 10 in (Regular); 6 ft 6 in (Long) |
| Insulation: | 650-fill goose down |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | Downproof nylon microfiber ripstop with DWR |
| Max User Height: | [Reg] 5ft 10in (178cm); [Lng] 6ft 6in (198cm) |
| Recommended Use: | Spring through autumn camping trips |
| Shape: | Squared off mummy |
| Shell material: | nylon |
| Shoulder / hip / foot girth: | 70 / 66 / 54 inches (Regular); 73 / 69 / 55 inches (Long) |
| Stuff Size: | [Reg] 8 x 7.5in (20.3 x 19.1cm); [Lng] 8 x 8.5in (20.3 x 21.6cm) |
| Stuff or Storage Sack: | Both |
| Temperature rating: | +15 degrees Fahrenheit |
| Total weight: | 2 lb 12 oz (Regular); 3 lb 2 oz (Long) |
| Weight: | [Reg] 2lb 12oz (1247g); [Lng] 3lb 2oz (1417g) |
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View other products from Big Agnes classified in Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads. View all products from Big Agnes.
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Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
| Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15 - Men's & Women's | $198.95 - $219.95 | |
| Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15° Sleeping Bag Long - Kids | $219.95 | |
| Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15° Sleeping Bag Regular - Kids | $199.95 | |
| Big Agnes Lost Ranger 15 Sleeping Bag 650 downUnspecified | $169.07 - $186.11 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
| Blue / Black | Blue/ Black |
Use this chart to find which retailer offers this product in the size, color or other options that you desire. Click on the price to purchase.
| Size | Color | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Blue / Black | Blue/ Black | Blue / Black LEFT | |
| Regular | 199.00 | ||
| Long | 219.00 | ||
| Regular Right Zip | 199.95 | ||
| Reg/Left Zip | 199.95 | ||
| Reg/Right Zip | 199.95 | ||
| Regular Left Zip | 199.95 | ||
| N/A | 219.95 | ||
Mountains Plus Outdoor Gear offers this product at $196.00, but does not provide any color/size information.
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Great roomy bag | |
| Rating: | ![]() |
If you like a bag that gives you room to move this is it. Just understand that that extra space will make it a bit colder than it's 15 degree rating. I'd actually call this a 30 degree bag, but when I put it inside my other Big Agnes (cross mtn. synthetic) I have a 2 bag combo that can handle any temp. In reality I only do this when car camping since I'm not interested in packing 2 bags. | |
| Todd Fedak at Backcountry.com on 03/23/2009 | |
"Warm and roomy" | |
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| I bought this bag (and a dual core pad to go with it). I am a bigger guy at 6'2" 230. My brother uses The north Face blue Kazoo but it is too small for me. I need some room to toss and turn. This bag has 8 or 9 inches more width then the standard mummy bags but weights about the same and takes up about the same room in my backpack. I was a little worried about not having any insulation on the bottom but I stay as warm as could be with the Big Agnes Dual core pad in the sleeve. Having the pad in the sleeve keeps the bag on the pad no matter how much I move around. I love the design. This is buy far the best bag and pad I have ever had I have never sleep so well in a tent. | |
| Michael at Moosejaw on 10/04/2008 | |
"Comfy night's sleep" | |
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| I just couldn't get used to a regular mummy bag so I decided to give this a try. This is a very comfortable bag. Along with an inflatable air pad, which is a requirement of this bag, it sleeps much more like a bed than sleeping bags you are used to. You can lie on your back or sides without the bag moving, leaving a comfortable night's sleep. The bag is rated at +15 but this depends quite a bit on which pad you use. I had a regular Big Agnes Air Core pad originally. One night it got into the mid 30s while I was camping and it got a bit uncomfortable, but not unbearable. I've upgraded to the Insulated Air Core pad and it stays much warmer at night. | |
| George at Moosejaw on 03/01/2009 | |
Best Sleeping Bag Ive Owned | |
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Ive taken this bag on a few trips now, in the Cascades of WA state, and i gotta say its the best bag ive ever owned. I did not buy the B.A. brand pad, i used my Thermarest Prolite 3, it works pretty good, however, we had one trip where the air was very moist overnight, and because my pad doesnt 100% fill out the air pad pocket, it started to draw in condensation. It was very light, but still. Im assuming the pad 'made' for this brand would be better. Overall very warm bag, i used it in around 37deg weather just fine so far, it stuffs into a small stuffsack easily. Id highly recommend this bag to anyone! | |
| boss460hog1646279 at Backcountry.com on 09/16/2008 | |
Good for mild conditions. | |
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I've used this bag in warmer and colder conditions. Did great in the warmer, but I was pretty chilly in southern Utah when I got down to the 20s at night -- woke up every hour to bundle myself with more clothes. Got a warmer bag for the colder conditions, but would use this one for my warmer trips in spring and fall. Also -- plenty roomy if you want to keep things (shoes, clothes, etc.) in the bag to stay toasty with you. The extra room in the bag may be what leads to less warmth though. Over all good warmer-weather bag. | |
| foursqrgrl1844004 at Backcountry.com on 03/05/2009 | |
If I were lost, I would not want this bag. | |
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Roomy bag but not really that lite nor small packing for a down bag (Remember, you need to pack your sleeping pad too b/c there is no fill on the bottom). Roomy, comfy, gets the job done in ideal conditions with a stretch for some cooler weather camping depending on your pad with extra layers of clothes. | |
| Jeremy Stoshick at Backcountry.com on 08/21/2009 | |
Never Going Back! | |
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Never going back to anything other than Big Agnes bags. This bag is comfy, packs ridiculously small if you use an inflatable pad (and you should!), and is really well put together. I've used it open in hotter conditions, closed and battened down in cold conditions, and most things in between. Your choice of pad is VERY important in the warmth of the bag so choose smart (I favor the Exped Synmats). My only serious complaint with the bag is that the bastard zipper loves to get jammed on the draft flap when you're zipping up from inside. | |
| Todd Cox at Backcountry.com on 03/02/2009 | |
I love this bag. | |
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The first time I used this bag I had borrowed it from a friend and slept like a baby (something I never do while camping). I immediately went out and bought one for myself along with the Air Core insulated pad. I use this as my spring, summer and fall sleeping bag and it keeps me very warm. My only complaint is that it is a little heavy. | |
| Michael Sherwood at Backcountry.com on 05/07/2008 | |
Great bag | |
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I've used this bag in -5F while wearing a down coat and it worked great. Perfectly comfortable in 15F with just long underwear. | |
| Martynnda at Backcountry.com on 08/21/2009 | |
Best Sleeping system ever | |
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I've had mine for 6 years and its the best "sleeping system ever". I'm a active sleeper, yep always ending up off my pad, not anymore!!! Took it to Philmont twice and lots of BSA campouts. When it gets real cold, I line it with a fleese sleeping bag liner and I've been good down to 5 degres F. | |
| r.baxterjr378576 at Backcountry.com on 07/04/2009 | |
Burrrrr | |
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This bag is rated at 15 degrees...I was recently on a 7 day backpack trip and the temps went down to 25 degrees...I wore everything I had and barely made it...get the 0 degree bag. | |
| Powdersafe at Backcountry.com on 09/26/2008 | |
Be careful of some drawbacks | |
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There are a couple of problems that are not usually mentioned when the Big Agnes sleep system is being extolled. | |
| LLBeen at Backcountry.com on 08/05/2009 | |
Comfy, but has its downsides | |
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This bag is very comfortable and has plenty of room for you to lie comfortably. The pocket for the sleeping pad is nice for when you can't find flat land, but has its downsides. No padding on the bottom of the bag is really annoying if you are using this bag outside the strictly sleeping while camping scenario. Also, since the pad is basically part of the bag, it makes it kinda uncomfortable to sleep in any position but on your back. If you can handle this, then its a great bag. | |
| Chad Rothermel at Backcountry.com on 09/20/2009 | |