Field & Stream Wisperlite 50° Sleeping Bag
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Field & Stream Wisperlite 50° Sleeping Bag is rated
out of
5 by
20.
$49.99
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Field & Stream Wisperlite 50° Sleeping Bag
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Product Information:
Warm weather camping or backpacking trips are a breeze with the Field & Stream® Wisperlite 50° Sleeping Bag! With a rectangular body shape and mummy-style hood, the Wisperlite is comfortable and versatile. A two-way L-shaped zipper allows you to fully unzip the bag to use as a blanket, and the included compression stuff sack makes transport easy. Take the Wisperlite on your next summer camping trip!
FEATURES:
SPECS:
- Bag shape: Semi-rectangular
- Temperature rating: 50°F
- Built for three seasons
- Single layer construction
- Adjustable hood for customized warmth & comfort
- 2-way L-shaped zipper lets you unzip the bag to use flat as a blanket
- Zippered storage pocket inside sleeping bag is perfect for small items
- Anti-snag zipper tape
- Draft tube
- Includes compression stuff sack
SPECS:
- Outer shell fabric: Ripstop polyester
- Insulation material: Polyester blend
- Lining material: Polyester
- Carry weight: 2 lbs 8 oz
- Fill weight: 10.88 oz
- Product dimensions: 84” x 33” x 29”
- Fit: Regular – fits up to 6’4”
- Brand: Field & Stream
- Country of Origin: United States of America or Imported
Web ID: 15FNSAFSWSPRLT50FCSL
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Appleguy from
This sleeping bag is amazing small and packable into regular backpack.
It's small and warm up to about 40 degress it keeps body heat in really well and dose A pretty good job on a cold night in Los Angeles.This sleeping bag rolls up good and fits into the compression stuff sack without any problems like other other brands.packs small enough to put into a regularly size backpack. To bad they don't make a colder degree ratings for the whisperlight model,the zipper does good and doesn't snag or get stuck.compression bag stuff sack needs to have more stitching for compression straps they begin to unthread and no more straps to compress sleeping bag with that's why i give it four stars.
Date published: 2015-11-10
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Dasharama from
Cold at 54 degrees
I've used this bag about 5 times in temps between 50 and 55 degrees. I had to wear long pants, heavy socks, and a hoodie to keep warm. 50 degrees is pushing it and I definitely wouldn't use this bag in temps below 50 for hiking. Car camping is fine because I don't mind bringing extra layers along but on the trail I really don't want to bring extra clothes with me. Next winter I'll probably upgrade to something with a lower temp rating.
Date published: 2017-04-10
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Tilton from
Nice sleeping bag
I bought a couple of these a couple years ago and I like them. They are very easy to roll back up tightly so it fits in the bag that comes with it. I do agree with others that the temperature rating may not be the best, but I get hot easily so it's great. I could see others getting cold if they aren't hot natured like myself. I used this in about 40° weather and if you sleep with pants/shirt you should be fairly comfortable. I'm considering a couple more for my kids to have too.
Date published: 2017-07-09
Rated 4 out of
5
by
PaHiker from
Not great, but good product.
Short response - Good product. Would recommend for summer camping.
Long response - Purchased this sleeping bag for a two night summer trip into the PA mountains. The entire item is only 10"H an 6"W when packed tight, and less than 2.5 lbs. Perfect for a summer pack-in trip. Temps got into the low 60's at night (at about 1,900ft), and this bag was perfect. I wish the zipper was a bit more robust (it says anti-snag taping but it can snag easily, just like most bags). The drawstring around the face opening is good and accessible from the inside. I do not think this would suffice in 50* unless you were wearing thermals. For that reason... 4 Stars...Good product for what it is, but definitely would not use below 60*.
Date published: 2018-09-03
Rated 3 out of
5
by
Seniorsailor from
Small pack sleeping bag
I got this for it's small light size and for sailing in Maine's foggy damp weather in the 50's this past August. One of the three compression straps ripped off at the top after the second repacking. I am not sure if the edge of the strap was burn sealed prior to being sewn to the nylon top because of how easy it tore. This would get a 5 star if there was 4 straps vs 3. At this point I am considering having a neighbor with a heavy duty sewing machine reinforce the straps to the top or maybe making a better compression bag. I believe if I take the compression bag back for a store exchange the new strap may also tear. The stitching is very close to the edge of the strap for the top. If you do get this, use care in pulling the straps.
Date published: 2015-09-07
Rated 3 out of
5
by
Bulwark from
Comfy but Temp rating is a joke
For warm weather this is a great bag. I love the small package and the light weight. A comfy and easy to use bag. But when I tried this in the Adirondacks where the temp hit 50 degrees, sleeping was impossible, even after getting fully dressed, including thermal underwear and a sweater. When the temp hit 40 degrees the next night, I couldn't find enough stuff to pile on top to stay warm. Next trip I'll be adding a reflective blanket, a silk bag liner, and some hand.warmers as backup.
Date published: 2016-07-08
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Jungle Jim from
Like it so far ...
I bought one of these the other day for car camping. Tried it out this afternoon in the house (75 degrees) and started getting warm pretty quickly, so I think this will be good for 3-season use, at least here in SC. (I also got a $15 fleece "bag" or liner and a Kelty Bestie camp blanket to carry me down into the 40s. If I need something warmer, I'll get an inexpensive winter bag and use the fleece and blanket with it.)
I like the semi-rectangular shape. I'm a side-sleeper, so I need the space. I've often lost pillows during the night, so the hood is appealing to keep my pillow from running away, even it's not cold enough to need the hood around my head.
I had very little trouble getting the bag back in the stuff sack, perhaps because I didn't feel obligated to make it quite as small as it was from the factory. I let the adjustable straps out an inch or two and it wasn't hard to get it to fit – and I don't think I've put much stress on the straps (which some apparently have done). Hey, they're adjustable for a reason!
I just wish I'd waited a couple of days. The online price dropped another $10 through tonight. Sigh.
Date published: 2017-06-22
Rated 4 out of
5
by
FatedStranger from
Good price for a nice sleeping bag
I picked two of these up last year for a hiking and camping trip as they were about a quarter of the size of my other 50 degree bag at the time. I've seen some people complain about the strap tearing and I can confirm that yes, they'll eventually tear. That said, if you're not paying $60++ for a sleeping bag with compression sack, don't get mad at this little guy. I noticed right off the bat when trying to compress it down to about the size of a softball, one of the straps will slip back. That tells you this sack was meant for LIGHT compression. So if you own one of these or are going to pick one up, just know that it does compress but like anything, if you over do it, it'll break. The sleep bag itself has done very well for me (hammock camper here) down to the high 50's. My wife is a cold body at night and it wasn't enough for her in the same temperatures.
Date published: 2016-05-25