Our research indicates that this offer is $7.31 lower (~20% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $36.53.
About this product:
Rating of 4.5 from over 1,600 Amazon customer reviews.
About this store:
Amazon return policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Our research indicates that this offer is $7.31 lower (~20% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $36.53.
About this product:
Rating of 4.5 from over 1,600 Amazon customer reviews.
About this store:
Amazon return policy: Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Model: Coleman Self-Inflating Sleeping Camp Pad with Pillow, 76" x 25", Blue - Blue
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Did... Did you even look at the link? And, like, scroll down to the images from reviews? It is about the size of all other self-inflating pads like these, which is about the size of a yoga mat rolled up.
Anyway, came to say that it SEEMED like a great price for this type of pad and this size, which I'm going to assume is insulated (probably R 4-6) like all the other pads, but the reviews state that there are frequent issues with the valve. Now, could it be user error? Maybe, but a leaky valve is not what you'd want in any case.
I'd still go for it, just remember that while it is "self-inflating", you will likely have to blow just a few puffs of air in it. On the failures, it's possible that people over-inflated the pad. It SHOULD NOT be hard/taut, think of it kind of like a water bed kind of feeling. Most likely, your hips when on your side will be the highest pressure point scenario, so a good starting point is to inflate so that your hips aren't touching the ground. If you wake up in the middle of the night because your hips are touching the ground, then puff it up a breath or two, but more air generally makes it less "comfortable".
Yes, there is a klymit static v (or v2) that is just $10 more, packs a lot smaller, is likely going to be at least half of the weight, and likely much more durable.
But no, there's a big difference between this coleman insulated pad and the non-insulated Klymit. If you only camp in warm weather, that's fine, but a lot of people would feel a little cold once the night time temps drop below maybe even 60. Cold sleepers, of which females are more likely to be, would lose heat to the point where they feel uncomfortable on even a chilly summer night. Even here in Southern California, fair weather camping can reach the 50's in the "camping" months. The insulated klymit is a good bit bigger than the non-insulated, and it's also usually over $60, twice the price of this coleman.
Either way, the coleman is aimed towards a car camper. This type of person doesn't care about the weight or the bulk, and will more likely appreciate the insulation and ease in setting up the coleman provides (the klymit can easly take over 10 full breaths to inflate, which then causes much more condensation inside of the pad itself).
A backpacker will more likely go for a klymit, but then there are other options like the gossamer gear pads for non-insulated and insulated foam pads like thermarest zlite sol to consider.
23 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sep 23, 2021 06:16 PM
724 Posts
Joined Jun 2017
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
Not a single photo of it compressed and rolled up...
HARD PASS!
Did... Did you even look at the link? And, like, scroll down to the images from reviews? It is about the size of all other self-inflating pads like these, which is about the size of a yoga mat rolled up.
Anyway, came to say that it SEEMED like a great price for this type of pad and this size, which I'm going to assume is insulated (probably R 4-6) like all the other pads, but the reviews state that there are frequent issues with the valve. Now, could it be user error? Maybe, but a leaky valve is not what you'd want in any case.
I'd still go for it, just remember that while it is "self-inflating", you will likely have to blow just a few puffs of air in it. On the failures, it's possible that people over-inflated the pad. It SHOULD NOT be hard/taut, think of it kind of like a water bed kind of feeling. Most likely, your hips when on your side will be the highest pressure point scenario, so a good starting point is to inflate so that your hips aren't touching the ground. If you wake up in the middle of the night because your hips are touching the ground, then puff it up a breath or two, but more air generally makes it less "comfortable".
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mike93704
Quote
from thedowg2
:
Not a single photo of it compressed and rolled up...
HARD PASS!
Perhaps more informative is the product listing the pad's dimensions and weight (though it may be listing the package weight and size). Attached is a photo of the pad rolled up with a hand shown for comparison.
Quote
:
Product Dimensions : 27.6 x 7.1 x 7.1 inches; 6.4 Pounds
Screen Shot 2021-09-24 at 9.23.49 AM.png - 209512
4
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sep 24, 2021 09:30 PM
367 Posts
Joined Dec 2013
This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.
I have one of these and they are great. They inflate on their own. They are made of durable material, easy to pack etc. I'm so tired of inflatable mattresses. If you combine these with a cot, you will be happy forever
For an extra $10, you can pick up a Klymit Static V at Sierra.com (and other places) which packs down to the size of a Nalgene bottle. No pillow though.
For an extra $10, you can pick up a Klymit Static V at Sierra.com (and other places) which packs down to the size of a Nalgene bottle. No pillow though.
Well, yes and no.
Yes, there is a klymit static v (or v2) that is just $10 more, packs a lot smaller, is likely going to be at least half of the weight, and likely much more durable.
But no, there's a big difference between this coleman insulated pad and the non-insulated Klymit. If you only camp in warm weather, that's fine, but a lot of people would feel a little cold once the night time temps drop below maybe even 60. Cold sleepers, of which females are more likely to be, would lose heat to the point where they feel uncomfortable on even a chilly summer night. Even here in Southern California, fair weather camping can reach the 50's in the "camping" months. The insulated klymit is a good bit bigger than the non-insulated, and it's also usually over $60, twice the price of this coleman.
Either way, the coleman is aimed towards a car camper. This type of person doesn't care about the weight or the bulk, and will more likely appreciate the insulation and ease in setting up the coleman provides (the klymit can easly take over 10 full breaths to inflate, which then causes much more condensation inside of the pad itself).
A backpacker will more likely go for a klymit, but then there are other options like the gossamer gear pads for non-insulated and insulated foam pads like thermarest zlite sol to consider.
Actually looks pretty nice. The not optional pillow could be a deal breaker though depending on how comfortable it is. I really like my Klymit though and you can find them pretty cheap on their eBay page.
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Anyway, came to say that it SEEMED like a great price for this type of pad and this size, which I'm going to assume is insulated (probably R 4-6) like all the other pads, but the reviews state that there are frequent issues with the valve. Now, could it be user error? Maybe, but a leaky valve is not what you'd want in any case.
I'd still go for it, just remember that while it is "self-inflating", you will likely have to blow just a few puffs of air in it. On the failures, it's possible that people over-inflated the pad. It SHOULD NOT be hard/taut, think of it kind of like a water bed kind of feeling. Most likely, your hips when on your side will be the highest pressure point scenario, so a good starting point is to inflate so that your hips aren't touching the ground. If you wake up in the middle of the night because your hips are touching the ground, then puff it up a breath or two, but more air generally makes it less "comfortable".
Yes, there is a klymit static v (or v2) that is just $10 more, packs a lot smaller, is likely going to be at least half of the weight, and likely much more durable.
But no, there's a big difference between this coleman insulated pad and the non-insulated Klymit. If you only camp in warm weather, that's fine, but a lot of people would feel a little cold once the night time temps drop below maybe even 60. Cold sleepers, of which females are more likely to be, would lose heat to the point where they feel uncomfortable on even a chilly summer night. Even here in Southern California, fair weather camping can reach the 50's in the "camping" months. The insulated klymit is a good bit bigger than the non-insulated, and it's also usually over $60, twice the price of this coleman.
Either way, the coleman is aimed towards a car camper. This type of person doesn't care about the weight or the bulk, and will more likely appreciate the insulation and ease in setting up the coleman provides (the klymit can easly take over 10 full breaths to inflate, which then causes much more condensation inside of the pad itself).
A backpacker will more likely go for a klymit, but then there are other options like the gossamer gear pads for non-insulated and insulated foam pads like thermarest zlite sol to consider.
23 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
HARD PASS!
Anyway, came to say that it SEEMED like a great price for this type of pad and this size, which I'm going to assume is insulated (probably R 4-6) like all the other pads, but the reviews state that there are frequent issues with the valve. Now, could it be user error? Maybe, but a leaky valve is not what you'd want in any case.
I'd still go for it, just remember that while it is "self-inflating", you will likely have to blow just a few puffs of air in it. On the failures, it's possible that people over-inflated the pad. It SHOULD NOT be hard/taut, think of it kind of like a water bed kind of feeling. Most likely, your hips when on your side will be the highest pressure point scenario, so a good starting point is to inflate so that your hips aren't touching the ground. If you wake up in the middle of the night because your hips are touching the ground, then puff it up a breath or two, but more air generally makes it less "comfortable".
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mike93704
HARD PASS!
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank rickjr82
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Yes, there is a klymit static v (or v2) that is just $10 more, packs a lot smaller, is likely going to be at least half of the weight, and likely much more durable.
But no, there's a big difference between this coleman insulated pad and the non-insulated Klymit. If you only camp in warm weather, that's fine, but a lot of people would feel a little cold once the night time temps drop below maybe even 60. Cold sleepers, of which females are more likely to be, would lose heat to the point where they feel uncomfortable on even a chilly summer night. Even here in Southern California, fair weather camping can reach the 50's in the "camping" months. The insulated klymit is a good bit bigger than the non-insulated, and it's also usually over $60, twice the price of this coleman.
Either way, the coleman is aimed towards a car camper. This type of person doesn't care about the weight or the bulk, and will more likely appreciate the insulation and ease in setting up the coleman provides (the klymit can easly take over 10 full breaths to inflate, which then causes much more condensation inside of the pad itself).
A backpacker will more likely go for a klymit, but then there are other options like the gossamer gear pads for non-insulated and insulated foam pads like thermarest zlite sol to consider.
HARD PASS!
It Probably took longer to type up this post than it would have taken to look at the pictures from the user reviews and find a
Q:is there enough cushioning to make love making comfortable on a hard surface underneath?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment