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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 an ideal choice for trips, climbs and treks when sub-freezing weather is emminent.
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:
3 lb 9 ozs / 1.616 kgs
SHOULDER WIDTH:
157 cm
147 cm
FOOT WIDTH:
102 cm
Marmot's 600+ fill down insulation gives the Never Summer 0 Degree Down Sleeping Bag plenty of warmth and low weight at a price that won't break the bank. Marmot used baffled construction, a 6-section hood, and a down-filled draft collar to ensure every bit of warmth stays in this bag with you. The two-way zippers allow you to easily ventilate, so you don't overheat when the excellent insulation becomes a touch too much. Bring the Never Summer 0 Degree Down Sleeping bag on a cold fall backpacking trip, winter camping, or spring mountaineering.
No description provided.
| Degree: | 0F (-18C) |
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| Draft Collar: | Yes |
| Insulation: | 600+ Fill goose down |
| Material: | Omni N-140 nylon |
| Max User Height: | [Reg] 6ft (183cm); [Lng] 6ft 6in (196cm) |
| Recommended Use: | Winter camping, spring mountaineering |
| Shape: | Mummy |
| Shoulder / Hip / Foot Circumference: | [Reg] 62 / 58 / 40in (157 / 147 / 102cm); [Lng] 64 / 60 / 42in (162 / 152 / 107cm) |
| Stuff Size: | 7.5 x 15in (19 x 38cm) |
| Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Weight: | [Reg] 3lb 10oz (1644g); [Lng] 3lb 14oz (1758g) |
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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 Sleeping Bag | $269.00 - $289.00 |
 | Marmot Never Winter 30degF Sleeping Bag (Regular) | $178.95 |
 | Marmot Never Summer 0 Sleeping Bag | $179.00 - $268.95 |
This product is available in the following colors:
Click any color to show the product in that color
 | Bonfire / Sauce |
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Best bag for your buck | |
| Rating: |  |
I recently used this bag in the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness Area in the Adirondack Park. The temp dropped below 0 degrees and I was still toasty. The bags features are great. It has a great draft tube, two different drawstrings so you can tighten to your liking in the dark without pulling the wrong cord (there's one for the head and one for the draft tube). This bag also has a ton of loft. I spent two nights out in this below 0 weather and was quite comfortable. It did ice up a bit because of condensation but it didn't affect the warmth at all. If its a problem for you just wash it in a DWR coating and that will take care of the problem. This bag is compact, light, extremely warm and can be used for a solid three season bag (winter, spring and fall). Way to go Marmot | |
| ooolala6242221725 at Backcountry.com on 01/19/2009 | |
great bag | |
| Rating: | |
I have the long version. I'm 5'11" 225lbs and this bag is perfect for me, it could definitely handle someone a bit taller than me but not much wider than than I am, lol. It is very warm at sub freezing temps...I have not nor do I intend to test it all the way down to zero degrees but I'm confident it would be at least comfortable at that temperature. I the draft collar is a nice touch and the hood cinches up nice and tight for those extra-cold nights. | |
| adf2544038 at Backcountry.com on 01/12/2009 | |
Not too shabby | |
| Rating: |  |
I found this bag to be a lot warmer than i had thought. Used it for a few chilly nights in northern GA on the southern end of the AT. Kept me nice and warm, almost too warm actually, granted I was in GA. Anyway, my only complaint about the bag is the size, it does not pack down that well but I have been happy with it keeping its feathers and you cant go wrong with real down fill! | |
| Benjamin Tupper at Backcountry.com on 07/12/2009 | |
Awesome Sleeping Bag | |
| Rating: | |
I bought this bag right before late winter backpacking trip in north eastern WI. I lows for that weekend were to be between 15 & 20 degrees. This bag performed great in these temps I was almost too hot in the bag. Everyone else froze and I was toasty warm. All in all I am very pleased with the bag. I would definitely recommend it to everyone that is thinking of doing any type of cold weather camping. | |
| Scott Smith at Backcountry.com on 04/30/2009 | |
"comfy and big!" | |
| Rating: | |
| i got the long size and it fits my body very well. i roll around in my sleep and this bag gives me a bit of freedome to move around. i have used it, but not in extreme cold yet. sleeping in it is exremely comfy! the only thing that could be better is if there was an option to get a different color, but that's not moosejaw's fault right? or is it? | |
| Mike at Moosejaw on 06/21/2009 | |
"Nice and warm sleeping bag" | |
| Rating: | |
| This is a great bag. I bought this after having some terribly cold nights in my synthetic bag and it has been well worth it so far. I have only had a feather or two leak. The bag compresses really well into my old stuff sack and it is light. It is a great bag with some cool features including a pocket near the opening and glow in the dark zippers. | |
| Christopher at Moosejaw on 10/10/2009 | |
"this bag is great" | |
| Rating: | |
| Have used it in many places from VT,OR,UT,NH,ID,and AK and have found it to be a good bag. Have used it on over 100 trips and it is still kicking. Is some situations i use a bivy and it only makes it better. Even though it is 600 fill i would buy it again if i did not have the money for a 800 fill. | |
| Marc at Moosejaw on 09/29/2009 | |
"Down is the only way to go!" | |
| Rating: | |
| Switched from piling on the clothes and using 2 summer bags to using this beautiful bag. I sleep better now than in my cozy queen size. Of course outside I'm also not sleeping next to that ice cold battle axe. I'll use it every night until the divorce is final. | |
| Yun Jung at Moosejaw on 10/22/2009 | |
For the 4 season backpacker in you | |
| Rating: | |
This bag is a great choice for those who want/need a bag that supplies warmth at a better price than the mountaineering bag prices. This bag is true to rating, I spent a few nights in well below freezing temps and I was toasty. All in all a great choice. | |
| Desert Backpacker at Backcountry.com on 05/30/2008 | |
Excellent Bag | |
| Rating: | |
One of the best ones Marmot makes in my opinion. I'm a pretty warm sleeper and this is perfect for nights in the single digits. If you are pushing 6' go for the long, it will be much more comfortable. | |
| Derek Klein at Backcountry.com | |
Disappointed | |
| Rating: |  |
I picked this sleeping bag up 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 bag today. | |
| Texas backpacker at Backcountry.com on 04/06/2009 | |
Meh | |
| Rating: |  |
This bag has down dandruff, and it's not nearly as warm as I was expecting. I've used it to 10 degrees and needed more layering than I should to keep warm. I do sleep a bit warm, too. Not very water resistant, the bag was wet through the fabric from condensation. And it's heavy by a pound compared to others in its category. It's roomy, and the collar is a nice addition for the price. I also appreciated the water bottle compartment in the toe box. On value alone it gets a 4. But more importantly, it doesn't compare to other bags for the intended use. If I was on a shoestring budget it would be a tough call because when you're cold, wet and shivering the $100 or so you saved isn't what's running through your mind. For another $140 you can have a Feathered Friends bag (Lark) that sleeps warmer, is much more water resistant, and weighs over a pound less. | |
| james.b.st1516457 at Backcountry.com on 01/16/2009 | |
