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Down warmth to temperatures as low as 0° F. assures warmth amidst the vagaries of shoulder-season weather, making the Marmot Never Summer Long an ideal choice for trips, climbs and treks when sub-freezing weather is emminent.
A great year-round bag or a three-season choice for cold sleepers, this down bag delivers solid Marmot quality in a light, durable design
FEATURES:
Classic Trapezoidal Foot Box : Down-filled Collar with Easy Access Draw Cord : "Feely" Draw Cords : Ground-Level Side Seams : Heat Bump Draft Tube : Hood Draw Cord : Locking Zippers : Nautilus 6-Baffle Hood : Stash Pocket : Stretch Tricot Baffles : Stuff and Storage Sack Included : Two Hang Loops : Two-Way Zipper Sliders : Velcro-free Face Muff : Zipper Guards
MATERIALS:
Main Material:- Omni N-140 WR : Main Material:- Network N-130 AC : Lining Material:- Flashback P-220 WR : Insulation Material:- 600+ Fill Goose Down
WEIGHT:
4 lb 0 ozs / 1.814 kgs
SHOULDER WIDTH:
163 cm
152 cm
FOOT WIDTH:
107 cm
Down warmth to temperatures as low as 0? F. assures warmth amidst the vagaries of shoulder-season weather, making the Never Summer an ideal choice for trips, climbs and treks when sub-freezing weather is emminent.
| Average weight: | 4 pounds |
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| Average weight - metric: | 1.81 kilograms |
| Fill: | 600-fill goose down |
| Fill weight: | 32 ounces |
| Fits up to: | 6 ft. 6 in. |
| Gender: | Unisex |
| Hip girth: | 60 inches |
| Insulation type: | Down |
| Lining: | Polyester |
| Shell: | Nylon |
| Shoulder girth: | 64 inches |
| Sleeping bag shape: | Mummy |
| Stuff sack size: | 9.5 x 19 inches |
| Temperature rating (C): | -18 degrees Celsius |
| Temperature rating (F): | 0 degrees Fahrenheit |
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View other products from Marmot classified in Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads. View all products from Marmot.
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Sometimes, we can't be sure that the product is the same across the stores that offer its, so you may find the same product listed more then once on GearBuyer.com, we these list highly similar products below.
 | Marmot Never Summer Regular | $268.95 - $288.95 |
 | Marmot Never Summer 0 Sleeping Bag | $179.00 - $268.95 |
 | Marmot Never Winter 30degF Sleeping Bag (Long) | $198.95 |
 | Marmot Never Summer 0 F Sleeping Bag | $269.00 - $289.00 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Rei Medium Pillow Stuff Sack - 8 x 18 Hiking & Camping > Stuff Sacks | $10.50 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Bonfire / Sauce |
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Kept me warm!! | |
| Rating: |  |
| I bought this bag for a mountaineering trip in the Sierras this season, and I was pretty pleased with the results; it kept me way too warm for two nights, including one night under the stars. It does seem to collect moisture though; you will probably wake up with wet spots under most of the bag. I found a few feathers lying around my sleeping area both mornings, which is unfortunate. I hope it can retain most of the insulation it provides now. If water is poured on it, it runs right off, no problem. I suspect that the moisture collection stemmed mostly from perspiration while sleeping. It is my first zero degree bag, so I can't compare to others, but it packs down noticeably smaller than my TNF Cat's Meow (although it's heavier). All-in-all, a decent bag that I hope to use for years :-) | |
| Truman at REI on 11/21/2008 | |
water froze,I wast toasty | |
| Rating: | |
| Just returned from a 4 day trek into little lakes valley out of rock creek lake in the Eastern Sierra.. upside: The "Never Summer" lives up to its name.Not sure what the temps were overnight,but the water in our containers froze solid overnight.Inside of our 2-man tent (condensation and all) the bag remained dry and warm. If Your looking for warmth and comfort, then the "Never Summer" is a great choice. Downside: Marmot should consider a better grade of down,perhaps,at least 700 fill, to create a lighter, more compact bag,along with a compression sack. All in all,one heck of a sleeping bag. It does what it says. BL | |
| borderlord at REI on 10/24/2008 | |
awesome bag | |
| Rating: | |
| I'm so glad I got this bag after freezing my you-know-what off on my last couple trips. It's super warm and really comfy. I'm about 6ft and 235lbs and this bag is perfect for me (the reg was too small). The water repellent finish is awesome so far. I dumped a liter of water right on the bag, gave it a second, and all the water shook right off of the bag. It was awesome. With a compression sack (not included) this bag can compress down to small-ish watermelon size. Not as small as I'd hoped but still much better than my last bag. | |
| urban escapee at REI on 05/09/2008 | |
Money well spent | |
| Rating: |  |
| I bought this bag last week and used it this past weekend up in the James Peak Wilderness in Colorado, near Rollinsville. I hiked in 5mi up to 11,300ft and temps dropped 20+ degrees below zero that night; nearly all of my gear froze. Regardless, the bag was phenomenal! I had a base layer on, but could've done without it. Tons of room, the hood is great and it retains heat like no other. I slept comfortably through the entire night. I recommend this bag to anyone and everyone. | |
| Rawah Moose at REI on 03/26/2008 | |
Very high performing sleeping bag | |
| Rating: | |
| Great sleeping bag, just be sure you need its rating. Definately to warm for anything over 25 degrees. Very good for the money. | |
| Dan at REI on 01/16/2009 | |
Disappointed... | |
| Rating: |  |
| I picked this sleeping bag up at my local REI store in anticipation of a winter ascent of Wheeler Peak in New Mexico. Upon initial inspection it seemed to be a nice bag made with good materials. It was a little on the heavy side and did not compress as much as I would have liked it to but the price was right. The first night we camped at 9,400 ft and the temperature dropped to 15 degrees and I was toasty all night. When I woke up the next day I noticed that the bag was damp towards the bottom of the bag but it didn't seem to be an that big of an issue so we kept moving. The second night (which ended up being our last night) we camped at 12,000 ft and a huge snowstorm moved through dropping the temperature to 0 degrees. Once again I was toasty until about 3:00 am and I starting getting chilled especially below my waist. I shoved my down jacket in my sleeping bag and wrapped it around my waist to get me through the night. The next morning when I woke up around 6:30 the inside of my sleeping bag was completely frozen with ice. Somehow in the middle of the night moisture had crept into the down and froze solid. The snow storm ended up forcing us down before we made the summit but I don't know if I could have made it through another night with this bag. Needless to say that I lost my faith in this bag and I'm going to be returning this to REI today. | |
| TexasBackpacker at REI on 04/06/2009 | |
