Most items sold & shipped by Walmart.com can be returned for free, either to a store or by mail up to 90 Days after item is delivered. See the Walmart returns page for returns information.
Additional Note:
The combined rating between these sleeping bags range from 4.3 to 4.8 out of 5 stars with some products having up to 75 customer reviews.
Please refer to the Forum Thread for additional discussion regarding this deal.
Side sleepers back sleepers belly sleepers and those who change positions — we all have our own signature style. The Slumberjack Eagle Falls 20 F Mummy Sleeping Bag is designed with side sleepers in mind and accommodates any and all ways you like to sleep and keeps you warm and cozy even on cold nights. We took the classic mummy shape and made it extra wide and roomy at the hips and knees. The lofty down alternative insulation packs small to make it an easy companion when you’re heading out to create new memories. Cinch down the hood for extra warmth. The anti-snag oversized two-way zipper slides easily for getting in and out. For easy storage and carry it stuffs into a compression stuff sack for storage and carry. Plus it’s machine washable to keep things fresh.
Product SKU:
442420996
UPC:
636533116125
Community Notes
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.
Most items sold & shipped by Walmart.com can be returned for free, either to a store or by mail up to 90 Days after item is delivered. See the Walmart returns page for returns information.
Additional Note:
The combined rating between these sleeping bags range from 4.3 to 4.8 out of 5 stars with some products having up to 75 customer reviews.
Please refer to the Forum Thread for additional discussion regarding this deal.
I couldn't find any detailed specs for the Eagle Falls 20 deg Side sleeper on the Walmart site. Here they from Slumberjack's site[slumberjack.com].
SPECS
Temperature Rating: 20.0°F / 6.6°C
Fill Weight: 3 lbs / 1.36 kg
Carry Weight: 4.1 lbs / 1.86 kg
Size: 88 x 35 in
Fits to: 6 ft 6 in
Bag shape: Mummy
Insulation: Synthetic Down Alternative
Liner Fabric: Polyester Taffeta
Shell Fabric: Polyester Taffeta
You are on Slickdeals not some appalacian hiking club site - half of the people who buy the 20 degree bag are sleeping in their back yard with there kids in 60 degree weather.
If you personally feel as though a person really is going to get into a $25 sleeping bag and expect to brave a sub-freezing temp night in anticipation of a cozy and warm evening - You have a very vivid imagination.
Last winter I picked up two of the Slumberjack Sky Pond 40degF Mummy Bags for about $18 each through walmart clearance along with warm and cold weather liners for about $3-4 each also on clearance and they are quite cozy. Packable but not too hot either, seems to be a good setup for nights down into the upper 40s so long as the air is reasonably dry and so is the tent. Durability is not a major concern since every individual will treat a bag to a very different lifestyle and washing habits and that is really what will make or break a cheap setup. Wash it very little, air it out a lot, use a liner and dont go to bed reeking of onions. It is not unreasonable to think one could get 100 nights of sleep out of a bag that costs $25. That is a very good value for a entry level bag.
This is good for light camping in the fall. My son and I go to a spring/fall camp in the mountains that you sleep indoors and bring your own sheets but there's no heat in the cabins. This is really good for that sort of thing.
Sleeping bag is not something you want to cheap out on. Rei had/has some amazing deals on their magma bags for around $80. I paid over $250 for my magma30 about 3 years ago.
I would only consider buying bags with EN/ISO comfort ratings listed in the specs
I bet your pinky sticks out while sipping your tea
Carry strike-on-the-box matches and a high quality foil emergency blanket in the sleeping bag pocket. Water proof a few matches by dipping the match head in wax.
Easy to start a fire with matches. To increase the temperature rating of your sleeping bag, wrap the emergency foil blanket around the outside of the sleeping bag.
Strike-on-the-box matches should not light accidentally. You could put match box inside an aluminum box to be safer. Fire can't burn without oxygen.
Last edited by 49studebaker December 10, 2023 at 11:54 PM.
Typically, a company that makes sleeping bags will say whether their bag has a left or right side zip. The former means it's on the left side, while a right side zip is on the right side, so that's easy. But some companies who sell outdoor gear describe sleeping bags as having a "left hand zip" or a "right hand zip," while the brand Alpkit seems to use both terms, and it turns out that that actually means something different.
Let me explain. When you're lying on your back inside your cozy sleeping bag, if the zip is on the left, you can either reach your right hand across your body to unzip it, and still have room for your elbow to bend, or you can somewhat awkwardly reach up with your left hand to do it. Now pay attention here: for this reason, these sleeping bags are sometimes referred to as "right hand zip" sleeping bags, because they are easier to operate with your right hand. But the zip is on the left so they are also termed "left side zip" sleeping bags. There are probably more of these sleeping bags around because the majority of people (70 to 95 percent, according to Scientific American), are right-handed. The Alpkit Pipedream 400 bag is an example of one that's described as "left hand," but the zip is on the right.
When the zip is on the right side, that means that it's arguably easier to access with your left hand, so it's occasionally referred to as a "left hand zip" but is still a "right side zip." Get it?
Right hand zipper: The zipper will be on your right hand side when you're inside the bag and lying on your back.
Left hand zipper: The zipper will be on your left hand side when you're inside the bag and lying on your back.
Last edited by AnciusD December 11, 2023 at 04:58 AM.
Lol the comment ratings shows how many actual campers are interested in these. Fine for glamping, but as someone who has done backcountry hikes I'd never risk it with LQ gear.
Sleeping bag is not something you want to cheap out on. Rei had/has some amazing deals on their magma bags for around $80. I paid over $250 for my magma30 about 3 years ago.
I would only consider buying bags with EN/ISO comfort ratings listed in the specs
You are on Slickdeals not some appalacian hiking club site - half of the people who buy the 20 degree bag are sleeping in their back yard with there kids in 60 degree weather.
If you personally feel as though a person really is going to get into a $25 sleeping bag and expect to brave a sub-freezing temp night in anticipation of a cozy and warm evening - You have a very vivid imagination.
Last winter I picked up two of the Slumberjack Sky Pond 40degF Mummy Bags for about $18 each through walmart clearance along with warm and cold weather liners for about $3-4 each also on clearance and they are quite cozy. Packable but not too hot either, seems to be a good setup for nights down into the upper 40s so long as the air is reasonably dry and so is the tent. Durability is not a major concern since every individual will treat a bag to a very different lifestyle and washing habits and that is really what will make or break a cheap setup. Wash it very little, air it out a lot, use a liner and dont go to bed reeking of onions. It is not unreasonable to think one could get 100 nights of sleep out of a bag that costs $25. That is a very good value for a entry level bag.
Last edited by PV9685 December 11, 2023 at 09:45 AM.
I own the Slumberjack Shadow Mountain 30-Degree Hooded Sleeping Bag, 35"x88".
Good bag for $30. Comfy and roomy. However you'll need thermals if in 30 degree temps.
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SPECS
Temperature Rating: 20.0°F / 6.6°C
Fill Weight: 3 lbs / 1.36 kg
Carry Weight: 4.1 lbs / 1.86 kg
Size: 88 x 35 in
Fits to: 6 ft 6 in
Bag shape: Mummy
Insulation: Synthetic Down Alternative
Liner Fabric: Polyester Taffeta
Shell Fabric: Polyester Taffeta
If you personally feel as though a person really is going to get into a $25 sleeping bag and expect to brave a sub-freezing temp night in anticipation of a cozy and warm evening - You have a very vivid imagination.
Last winter I picked up two of the Slumberjack Sky Pond 40degF Mummy Bags for about $18 each through walmart clearance along with warm and cold weather liners for about $3-4 each also on clearance and they are quite cozy. Packable but not too hot either, seems to be a good setup for nights down into the upper 40s so long as the air is reasonably dry and so is the tent. Durability is not a major concern since every individual will treat a bag to a very different lifestyle and washing habits and that is really what will make or break a cheap setup. Wash it very little, air it out a lot, use a liner and dont go to bed reeking of onions. It is not unreasonable to think one could get 100 nights of sleep out of a bag that costs $25. That is a very good value for a entry level bag.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
22 Comments
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I would only consider buying bags with EN/ISO comfort ratings listed in the specs
Easy to start a fire with matches. To increase the temperature rating of your sleeping bag, wrap the emergency foil blanket around the outside of the sleeping bag.
Strike-on-the-box matches should not light accidentally. You could put match box inside an aluminum box to be safer. Fire can't burn without oxygen.
Let me explain. When you're lying on your back inside your cozy sleeping bag, if the zip is on the left, you can either reach your right hand across your body to unzip it, and still have room for your elbow to bend, or you can somewhat awkwardly reach up with your left hand to do it. Now pay attention here: for this reason, these sleeping bags are sometimes referred to as "right hand zip" sleeping bags, because they are easier to operate with your right hand. But the zip is on the left so they are also termed "left side zip" sleeping bags. There are probably more of these sleeping bags around because the majority of people (70 to 95 percent, according to Scientific American), are right-handed. The Alpkit Pipedream 400 bag is an example of one that's described as "left hand," but the zip is on the right.
When the zip is on the right side, that means that it's arguably easier to access with your left hand, so it's occasionally referred to as a "left hand zip" but is still a "right side zip." Get it?
I would only consider buying bags with EN/ISO comfort ratings listed in the specs
You are on Slickdeals not some appalacian hiking club site - half of the people who buy the 20 degree bag are sleeping in their back yard with there kids in 60 degree weather.
If you personally feel as though a person really is going to get into a $25 sleeping bag and expect to brave a sub-freezing temp night in anticipation of a cozy and warm evening - You have a very vivid imagination.
Last winter I picked up two of the Slumberjack Sky Pond 40degF Mummy Bags for about $18 each through walmart clearance along with warm and cold weather liners for about $3-4 each also on clearance and they are quite cozy. Packable but not too hot either, seems to be a good setup for nights down into the upper 40s so long as the air is reasonably dry and so is the tent. Durability is not a major concern since every individual will treat a bag to a very different lifestyle and washing habits and that is really what will make or break a cheap setup. Wash it very little, air it out a lot, use a liner and dont go to bed reeking of onions. It is not unreasonable to think one could get 100 nights of sleep out of a bag that costs $25. That is a very good value for a entry level bag.
Good bag for $30. Comfy and roomy. However you'll need thermals if in 30 degree temps.
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!