>>2134713That's the one. It's not very heavy at all, but it is quite bulky. That said, most of the sleeping bags you can find at Wal-Mart/Academy/Dicks/etc. are just as bulky and either weigh the same or more. You gotta get into high-end military stuff that's recent (not surplus) or ultra-light gear to get a sleeping bag that's lighter and packs down smaller.
Pros:
>rolls up into its own carry case, with compression straps>linen bedsheet and 'wool' blanket liner are removable, making it easy to wash>supremely comfy; literally the most comfortable sleeping bag I've ever used; cheap nylon bags from Wal-Mart always have me sweating even in cool weather, this is quite comfy>it's longer than usual; I'm 6'2", and there's enough length to provide a place for me to lay my head and/or have a pillow; most sleeping bags barely make it up to my shoulder>when properly rolled up, it's longer than a typical sleeping bag, but not quite as thick, at least when compared to the cheap nylon Wal-Mart sleeping bagsCons:
>this is not a cold weather bag, despite the liner; the coldest I've used it is down to freezing, and I added a wool army blanket (the one in the pics) on top to do that. In below freezing weather, you're better off with an arctic bag, the army sleep system, or a mummy bag>note that I run hot; I hate hot weather, love winter, and am quite comfortable in a short sleeve t-shirt and no jacket when it's in the 40's; I might be ok with this sleeping bag and a wool blanket in freezing weather, but you might not be>the tent and sleeping pad you use also contribute to how winter appropriate this bag is for you>it's not waterproof; I treated the nylon outer shell with silicone to make it water resistant, but if you sleep in a puddle or in the rain with no tent, you're going to get soaked; I have a Goretex bivy cover I can insert this into (it's from the old army sleep system), and that works fine when I don't use a tent>blanket liner isn't wool, it's synthetic 