Argali

Argali Alpine Sleeping Bag

SKU
ARGA0035
As low as $605.00

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Size*
Regular
Long
Temperature Rating*
New
Features
  • Fill Power- 850+ Argali Dry Loft Down
  • Body Mapped Baffles
  • Honest Temperature Ratings
  • Ultralight, Ultra comfortable Fabric - Pertex Endurance 15D fabric with PFC-Free DWR coating 
  • Anti-Snag two-way YKK zipper
  • 3D Foot Box
  • 3D Contoured Hood
  • Insulated Draft Tubes
  • Integrated Pillow Attachment System
  • Internal Cell Phone Pocket
  • Size (Inside Girth)- 64" Shoulder / 58" Hip / 40" Foot
  • Stuff Sack Size 20° - 8"x14.5"
  • Stuff Sack Size 0° - 8.5"x19.5"
  • Sleeping Bag Weight 20° - 1 lb 14.5 oz (Regular) 2 lbs 1.4 oz (Long)
  • Sleeping Bag Weight 0° - 2 lb 12.5 oz (Regular) 2 lbs 15.8 oz (Long)
  • Storage sack included
Product Description

The Argali Alpine 20 Degree sleeping bag will re-define the way you think about sleep in the backcountry. Designed for comfort and warmth in an ultralight package, the Alpine is built for those who like more shoulder room or toss and turn and is full of features designed to trap warm air and help you sleep through the night. Perfect for any backpacking or backcountry adventure, the Alpine 20 Degree is incredibly warm for a 20 degree bag, and is rated for comfort, not survival. This is one of the warmest, widest, and most comfortable 20 degree sleeping bags on the market. 

The Argali Alpine 0 Degree sleeping bag was built for cold weather camping and backpacking and will keep you warm on the coldest of nights. The Alpine 0 Degree is incredibly warm for a 0 degree bag and features an overstuffed neck baffle as well as overstuffed draft tubes to trap warm air and prevent drafting. The Alpine 0 is in a league of its' own as a warm, roomy cold weather sleeping bag.

Storing Your Sleeping Bag

When you aren't using your sleeping bag, hang it in a closet out of the storage stuff sack, or lay it out underneath a bed. Keeping your sleeping bag out of the storage stuff sack is ideal and will allow the down to remain lofted. The second best option is to store the bag in the storage stuff sack that is included and keep it somewhere where nothing will compress the bag. Never store your bag in the compression stuff sack. Doing so will reduce the loft and warmth of your bag.

When to Wash Your Bag

If the top fabric of your bag is dirty, you should spot clean it with a mild soap and water mix. You should wash your entire bag infrequently, and only when the loft of the bag appears to be lower than it was when it was new. For most people, this will be once every couple of years depending on how often you sleep in it, or longer. Eventually, the dirt and oils from using it will migrate to the down, and that's when it is time to give it a wash. Longevity tip: Wearing long underwear in your bag will help keep body oils off of the interior fabric and will reduce the amount of washing you need to do with your bag. 

Washing your bag improperly can reduce the loft of the bag, so don't try to DIY it with a new method! Follow the instructions below.  

How to Wash Your Sleeping Bag

  1.  Purchase soap specifically made for washing down products, such as Granger's Down Wash Kit, or Nikwax Down Wash Direct. Whatever you use, make sure it is specifically formulated for washing down, and don't use regular laundry detergent, which can strip the oils off of your down and lead to down clumping.
  2.  Use a front load washing machine (never use a washing machine with a center agitator), or ideally a commercial size front load machine at a launder mat. The commercial size is best because of the large capacity. 
  3. Unzip your bag all the way to prevent zipper damage.
  4. Wash your bag in warm or cold water on gentle cycle using the recommended amount of soap from whichever brand you choose.
  5. Be sure to rinse the bag at least two, but ideally 3 times to make sure you get all of the soapy residue out. if you squeeze the bag and notice any soap bubbles, rinse it again in cold water.
  6. Dry your bag in a dryer (don't air dry) on low heat (typically you can use the delicates setting on your dryer) and be sure to add 3 unused tennis or raquet balls (or use the balls that come with the Grangers down wash). Drying will take several hours on low heat, but be sure to leave it in the dryer until it is completely dry. The most important part of the re-lofting process happens during the end of the drying process once the down is dry, and that is when the balls will break up any down clumps in your bag. 
  7. Lay out your bag or hang it for 24-48 hours to make sure it is complely dry before storing it.

What Not to Do When Washing a Sleeping Bag

  • Never wash your bag in a washing machine with a center agitator (it will cause your seams to rip apart)
  • Never dry clean your bag
  • Never use bleach or fabric softeners
  • Never use regular laundry detergent (it will strip your down of natural oils and reduce the loft)