Robust sleeping bag in Woodland camouflage pattern, featuring a mummy design for optimal body alignment and freedom of movement throughout the night. Constructed from premium polyester, outfitted with a tough exterior shell and insulating fill for reliable warmth.
Operational temperatures for the Pilot sleeping bag are determined according to the EN 13537 standard:
- T-extreme: 0 deg. C—the minimum temperature at which survival is possible in the sleeping bag. Not intended as a recommended rating for regular use.
Outer shell crafted from polyester offers excellent moisture resistance and effortless maintenance. Soft cotton lines the inner part of the sleeping bag, ensuring a comfortable and pleasant feel against the skin.
Featuring a core of synthetic polyester insulation, the design ensures both lightweight functionality and optimal thermal comfort. The quilted construction secures the fibers in place, guaranteeing consistent heat distribution without shifting.
A two-way zipper positioned on the left side, secured by a Velcro flap, enhances both security and accessibility. An internal protective strip helps guard the fabric against snagging in the zipper and minimizes heat escape. When fully opened, the sleeping bag doubles as a quilt, mattress, or improvised shelter, and offers connectivity with another sleeping bag.
A hood with an anatomical design offers enhanced protection against heat loss from the head.
Designed for easy transport and storage, the sleeping bag folds down to compact dimensions of 40 x 24 x 29 cm and has a weight of just 1700 g, making it simple to carry without adding significant bulk to your gear.
A durable cover comes with the sleeping bag, safeguarding it from dirt, impacts, and wear during transport. The cover is securely attached to the sleeping bag, significantly reducing the chance of misplacement. Featuring soft padding, the cover can also be used as a comfortable pillow.
Woodland, widely recognized as U.S. Woodland or M81, represents an iconic camouflage design first adopted by the US Armed Forces in the early 1980s, drawing its origins from the earlier ERDL pattern. Serving as the primary camouflage for the US military for more than twenty years, its use continued until the close of the first decade of the 21st century. Distinguished by its large, asymmetrical patches in green, brown, beige, and black tones, the pattern effectively conceals and distorts the wearer’s outline, especially amid forested terrain. Lauded for both its practical performance and global popularity, Woodland has inspired countless derivative patterns, now featured in the uniforms of over 60 countries worldwide. Its influence reaches beyond military circles, having made a significant transition into mainstream fashion and popular culture.
