TETON Sports Celsius Regular Sleeping Bag Review

Published:

Updated:

Author:

Disclaimer

As an affiliate, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. We get commissions for purchases made through links on this website from Amazon and other third parties.

Roomier than most sleeping bags, the Celsius Regular -18C/0F is filled with SuperLoft Elite four-channel hollow fiber insulation to keep out the chill on fall, spring, and summer evenings.

Features Of The Teton Celsius Regular Sleeping Bag

  • Has the wonderful and durable taffeta shell that will allow you to use this sleeping bag for many years to come.
  • The drawstring on the hood will help to keep your head off of the ground so you will not be stuck with your head on the ground when you are trying to sleep at night.
  • With this sleeping bag you will find that it has a right and left handed zip, which is going to make it easier for you to get the sleeping bag zipped up or even in getting the sleeping bag zipped together with another sleeping bag.

Pros Of The Teton Sports Celsius Sleeping Bag

  • Has several different draft buffers that is going to help you in staying warm, even if it starts to get really cold at night.
  • With this sleeping bag it is more rectangular in shape, rather than the mummy sleeping bag that are commonly found with a lot of the insulated sleeping bags.
  • Sometimes you will have some belongings with you that you do not want to leave outside of your sleeping bag in your pants, like a wallet. With this sleeping bag it is not an issue as their is a belongings pocket inside of the sleeping bag.

Cons Of The Teton Sports Celsius Sleeping Bag

  • This is a sleeping bag that is rather large when packed and heavy, which is going to prevent it from being used for one of the things that people would want to use it for and that is hiking.
  • If you are a taller individual you may find the sleeping bag is going to be far to short for you to use.

Our Final Take On The Teton Celsius 

Teton Sports Celsius Sleeping Bag We know this is going to vary from the youth sleeping bags that we have been reviewing lately, but quite frankly that is because I wanted to have a change of pass. This is a sleeping bag that is insulated and rated down to zero degrees farenheit. So you will find this is a sleeping bag that is going to keep you warm and provide you with the comfort you want to have. You will also notice this is a sleeping bag that has all of the comfort that you want to have in far as the way of padding for sleeping on. Something else that is important to note is the fact this is a sleeping bag that will have a double zipper so you will be able to zip two of these together if you need to. Either way, this is a sleeping bag that will provide you with quite a bit of comfort and warmth for all seasons of camping.

[hor_bar id=”354″ size=”4″ comfort=”4″ warmth=”4.5″ weight=”2″ overall_value=”3.75″]

About the author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest Posts

  • The Ultimate Family Camping Checklist (No More Missed Items!)

    Because nothing ruins a great trip like realizing you forgot the bug spray… or the coffee. 🏕️ Intro: Because “I Forgot the…” Shouldn’t Be Part of the Trip You know the moment. You’ve made it to the campsite, the kids are asking for s’mores, and you suddenly realize… you forgot the matches. Or the pillows.…

    Read more

  • Review: GSI Outdoors JavaPress – Real Camp Coffee or Too Much Hassle?

    There’s nothing worse than waking up to an epic sunrise, pulling out your camp mug—and filling it with a watery cup of instant disappointment. That’s why I finally made the switch from instant to real brewed coffee in the backcountry. My weapon of choice? The GSI Outdoors JavaPress. But does this portable French press deliver…

    Read more

  • 5 Things I Thought I Needed for Camping (That I Don’t Pack Anymore)

    After hundreds of nights under the stars, here’s what I’ve finally stopped hauling to camp—and why I’m better off without them. You Don’t Know Until You Overpack We all start somewhere. My early trips looked like mini moving days—tubs of gear, a kitchen’s worth of cookware, and clothing for every possible temperature shift from 40…

    Read more