DESCRIPTION
The Atlas 250 Quad from Vango is the perfect sleeping bag for festival-goers and those taking their first step into the world of camping. A 2 season sleeping bag, with a TOG rating of 8.5, soft Polair® fabric with single-layer stitch construction and a shaped hood make it incredible value for money.
The Grade A quality fill is a superior fibre fill, designed to be durable, warm and lightweight, while retaining its loft and soft touch. The single-Layer stitch construction reduces cold spots by ensuring the fill is evenly distributed within the bag.
Independently tested to give you reassurance that the temperature ratings are accurate. Hanging Loops allow you to easily hang your bag for quick and easy drying. Woven zip puller allows you to quickly and easily move the zip, with a two-way action that can be unzipped from the top or bottom to increase ventilation. It's Polair Shell is smooth to touch, hardwearing and washable.
-
Shell: Polair polyester fabric (190T)
-
Fill Type: 30% Single Hole siliconised hollow fibre/70% polyester fill
-
Season: 2 Season
-
Shape: Square
-
Zip Side: Left
-
Suggested Usage Min: 6°C
-
Comfort: 6°C
-
Suggested Usage Max: 20°C
-
Limit: 1°C
-
Extreme: -14°C
-
Tog: 8.5
-
Int Length: 195cm
-
Int Chest Width: 78cm
-
Int Foot Width: 78cm
-
Ext Chest Width: 80cm
-
Max User Height: 185cm
-
Weight: 1.423kg
PROVENANCE AND ETHICS
Established in the West of Scotland in 1966, the company remains based at the gateway to the spectacular Scottish Highlands, at its headquarters in Port Glasgow. Vango makes tents and equipment for families to camp in comfort, adventurers to go light & wild, and for mountaineers to survive in extreme conditions.
Vango are no strangers to striving for greater sustainability and have been pro-actively doing so for over a decade. Their Spares and Repairs Service refurbishes your outdoor gear to give it a second life of adventure. Where anything is beyond repair, all component parts are recycled for use in future repairs, as well as upcycling as much of the remaining fabrics as possible, dramatically reducing landfill.
