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Mountain Hardwear's most popular down bag, the Phantom™ 32 is a really light, warm and compact two-season sleeping bag. The Phantom 32 is built to a snug mummy fit from Superlight 15 denier fabric and insulated with 800-fill down.
"The Holy Grail of sleeping bags - compact, warm, lightweight and comfortable. If you are not sure what to expect, this is the bag to bring."
– Andrew McLean, Ski Mountaineer
For three-season adventures, this bag has a women-specific shape that maximizes warmth while minimizing weight and bulk.
Mountain Hardwear's most popular down bag, the Phantom 32 is a really light, warm and compact two-season sleeping bag. The Phantom 32 is built with a snug, mummy fit from Superlight 15 denier fabric and insulated with 800-fill down. Extra insulation at feet and torso accommodates a woman's thermal needs.
Our most popular down bag, the Phantom 32 is a really light, warm and compact two-season sleeping bag. The Phantom 32 is built with a snug, mummy fit from Superlight 15 denier fabric and insulated with 800-fill down. Extra insulation at feet and torso accommodates a woman's thermal needs.
Stay ultra-warm during your summer adventures without adding extra weight when you pack up the Mountain Hardwear Phantom Sleeping Bag. Constructed of Superlight Nylon and ultra-warm 800-fill goose down, this women's-specific performance cut keeps you warm around your head, toes, and torso without weighing down your pack.
Our most popular down bag, the Mountain Hardwear Phantom™ 32 is a really light, warm and compact two-season sleeping bag. The Phantom 32 is built to a snug mummy fit from Superlight 15 denier fabric and insulated with 800-fill down.
Mountain Hardwear's most popular down bag, the Phantom 32 is an extremely light, warm and compact two season sleeping bag. The Phantom 32 is built to a snug mummy fit from super light 15-denier fabric and insulated with 800-fill down. Extra insulation at feet and torso accommodates a woman’s thermal needs.
Go ultralight with the Mountain Hardwear Women's Phantom 32 Down Sleeping Bag. This 800-fill down sleeping bag is ideal for summer or warm-weather backpacking adventures. Mountain Hardwear encased the down in a DWR-coated ripstop nylon shell. The water-repellent coating prevents a light rain from affecting the warmth of your sleeping bag's insulation. The Phantom 32 stuffs down to a mere seven inches by ten inches. A single-handed drawcord lets you easily adjust this mummy bag's hood.
No description provided.
| Average weight: | 24 ounces |
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| Average weight - metric: | 0.68 kilogram |
| Degree: | 32F (0C) |
| Draft Collar: | Yes |
| Fill: | 800-fill goose down |
| Fill weight: | 11 ounces |
| Fits to: | 5 ft 10 in (Regular); 6 ft 4 in (Long) |
| Fits up to: | 5 ft. 10 in. |
| Gender: | Women's |
| Hip girth: | 58 inches |
| Insulation: | 800-fill down |
| Insulation type: | Down |
| Lining: | Nylon taffeta |
| Manufacturer Warranty: | Lifetime |
| Material: | [Shell] Superlight 15D w/ DWR; [Lining] 20D nylon taffeta |
| Max User Height: | [Regular] 5ft 5in (165cm); [Long] 5ft 10in (177cm) |
| Recommended Use: | Ultralight warm weather backpacking |
| Shape: | Mummy |
| Shell: | Nylon |
| Shell material: | ripstop nylon |
| Shoulder / Hip / Foot Circumference: | [Regular] 56 / 56 / 36in (142 / 142 / 91cm); [Long] 58 / 58 / 38in (147 / 147 / 96cm) |
| Shoulder girth: | 58 inches |
| Shoulder/ hip/ foot girth: | 56 in / 56 in / 36 inches (Regular); 58 / 58 / 38 inches (Long) |
| Sleeping bag shape: | Mummy |
| Stuff Size: | 7 x 10in (18 x 25cm) |
| Stuff or Storage sack: | Both |
| Stuff sack size: | 7 x 10 inches |
| Temperature rating: | +32 Fahrenheit |
| Temperature rating (C): | 0 degrees Celsius |
| Temperature rating (F): | 32 degrees Fahrenheit |
| Total weight: | 1 lb 7 oz (Regular); 1 lb 8 oz (Long) |
| Weight: | [Regular] 1lb 4oz (850g); [Long] 1lb 6oz (620g) |
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View other products from Mountain Hardwear classified in Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads. View all products from Mountain Hardwear.
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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.
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom +32 Sleeping Bag - Regular | $290.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom 32 F Sleeping Bag | $305.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom 15 Degree Sleeping Bag | $319.96 - $400.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom 0 Sleeping Bag | $438.95 - $485.00 |
Sometimes brands make complementary products for the opposite gender that coordinate with this product, we also try to show these products below.
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom +32 Down Sleeping Bag - Men's | $265.00 - $305.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom +15 Down Sleeping Bag - Men's | $399.99 - $415.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Merced 32 Degree Sleeping Bag - Men's | $205.00 - $275.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Phantom 0-Degree Down Sleeping Bag - Men's | $425.00 - $485.00 |
These are products that have been indicated being comparable to this product:
 | Nikwax Down Proof Hiking & Camping > Water Proofing | $10.95 - $26.00 |
 | Pacific Outdoors Hyper Lite Sleeping Pad Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads | $44.93 - $81.00 |
 | Mountain Hardwear Switch 35 Degree Sleeping Bag Hiking & Camping > Sleeping Bags & Pads | $74.98 - $140.00 |
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 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cay Blue | Na | Long | Regular | N/A | |
| Long - Left | 264.95 | ||||
| Long L Left | 305.00 | ||||
| LH - Regular | 290.00 | ||||
| Left Zip/Long | 304.95 | ||||
| Regular - Left | 249.95 | ||||
| Lft | 305.00 | 290.00 | |||
| Lh/Lng | 305.00 | ||||
| Left Zip/Reg | 289.95 | ||||
| Lh/Reg | 290.00 | ||||
| LH - Long | 290.00 | ||||
| Regular 6'0" LZ | 216.95 | ||||
| N/A | 264.95265.00 | ||||
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Best compromise between size and temp | |
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| I had an old synthetic sleeping bag that I had been using for car camping for the past 10 years. However, I was doing a lot more bike camping now. Advantages of my old synthetic: - warm - works when wet Disadvantages of my old synthetic: - doesn't compress well - heavy So I was really looking for a smaller (much) and lighter sleeping bag. In the end, I decided to get the Mountain Hardwear Phantom +32. Why? 1) Warm weather rating - I didn't really need a cold weather sleeping bag since I would be doing most of my camping here in northern California where I could either hike or bike in. I would probably not be going out in consistently freezing weather. And with a +32 I could get a sleeping bag that compresses much more than a +15. 2) Down over synthetic - Although down doesn't hold up well when damp, it does compress much better. And if it was small enough, I could carry it in my dry bag and there would be no rain issues. 3) 800 fill - The 800 fill down compresses down much more than 600. It was worth the extra money for me to get the extra compression so that I could fit it into my dry bag and have lots of room leftover for other stuff. If you're sensing a theme here, it's because I was really focused on compression and size. I was also considering the Western Mountaineering sleeping bags but they were much pricier. After taking it out for several trips it has held up in the most important aspects for me - very small (it compresses down to slightly larger than a nalgene bottle) and lightweight. Nighttime camping temperatures have ranged from 50s to 90s. In the 50s I've usually been a little warm, but I'm a very warm sleeper. I'm not sure how it will hold up when colder but I'm not very worried. It took a little while to get used to the 3/4 zipper. Like I said, I'm a warm sleeper and I get uncomfortable when my feet get hot. So I wish there was a way to stick my feet out of the bag without having to contort myself. But it's something I'm willing to live with since the bag is probably lighter and warmer this way. The one thing I will note though, is that you should research sleeping bag temperature ratings before you buy. I talked to a really helpful guy at REI who said basically American manufacturers don't have a standardized system for the temperature ratings. He said usually they are optimistic and indicate more of a survival temperature than comfort rating. Unless the manufacturer uses the standard European code, you will have no idea what you're getting. If a sleeping bag uses the standard European code it will probably be more accurate. | |
| jean sf at REI on 09/01/2009 | |
Mountain Hardwear Phantom Women's Sleeping Bag: 32 Degree Down | |
| Rating: |  |
I used the Mountain Hardwear Phantom 32 - Women's for a week in 25-40 degree weather and never got cold, only wearing lightweight long underwear (no socks/hat). I have been very happy with this sleeping bag ever since, and definitely think that it deserves the 32 rating. It also compresses down very small (maybe a little bigger than a nalgene) and the weight is very light. | |
| ripplespirit at Backcountry.com on 05/06/2009 | |
Mountain Hardwear Phantom Great Cool Weather Sleeping Bag | |
| Rating: | |
This is the first down sleeping bag I've ever owned and I love it. It compresses down super small for easy backpack travel and is nice and toasty. I used it in high 40's unzipped for most of the night with light base layers and socks. Only my toes got cold in the wee morning hours. | |
| Sandi Longhurst at Backcountry.com on 08/24/2009 | |
Not warm enough at all. Is this really a 32F bag?? | |
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I was so excited to get my new sleeping bag but as soon as I received it, I noticed some feathers were coming out of the bag. I used it last night where my car's thermometer was reading 53F. You know, 53F is not that cold of a night camping. I woke up a couple of times because I was freezing... It was supposed to be 32F degree bag, but it is really NOT. | |
| snowbunny324 at Backcountry.com on 09/16/2008 | |
