>>2039055>The what?quilts, at least proper hiking quilts, have strap systems that hold the edges down to your mat preventing the issue you described. I drew a goofy diagram.
I'm confused by this:
>In the summer usually no. A simpe hoodie or buff might not even be enough, but I live in a cold ass country.So you don't carry a hoodie/buff/hat most the time because it's summer? But where you live is really cold?
Like I said above quilts aren't for everyone, but they work great for me. It's very easy to setup the straps to stop the draft issue. I also always hike in a hooded micro fleece and carry a buff. The combo of the micro grid hood and buff has kept my head plenty warm in normal 3 season conditions.
>Why not just use a thing in which you can toss and turn all you want and that it has a hood built in?Because I don't need a hood on my sleep system. I find tossing and turning better in a quilt.
I'm sorry quilts didn't work out for you, but they work well enough to be a popular choice for many. Sleep systems are very personal and you should never take the word of others.
>Like deliberately going out and buying a worse tool for the job only becaus you saw some ultralight hiker on youtube sing it’s praise and that you could save like 300 grams of weightNo one said anything about youtube or weight saving or ultralight... You maybe to take a break from the computer.
