zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Bristlecone MF
Western Mountaineering
Bristlecone MF
$1,040.00 - $1,075.00
Description

  Roomy -10° F winter bag

  The Western Mountaineering Bristlecone MF is a roomy, comfortable winter bag that will keep you nice and toasty to -10° F. It has a wide 69" shoulder girth, so just about anyone will have plenty of room to roll around, and its 8.5 inches of loft is stuffed with over 40 oz of premium down. With its two zippers, the Bristlecone can be zipped to Western's mummy bags or unzipped to lie flat for use as a comforter. "Cold" has no meaning when you're hunkered down in this bad boy.

  Like all of Western Mountaineering's bags, the Bristlecone MF is made by hand in San Jose, California. Their down is sourced from free-range mother geese who are never live-plucked or force-fed.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Western Mountaineering
Temp Rating:
-10º F
Seasonal Usage:
Four Season
Temp Rating Celsius:
-23° C
Bag Style:
Semi-Rectangular
Gender:
Unisex
Fill Weight:
Reg: 42 oz / Long: 45 oz
Bag Loft:
8.5 inches
Color:
Green
Insulation:
850+ Fill Down
Weight:
Reg: 3 lbs 15 oz / Long: 4 lbs 3 oz
Bag Length:
Reg: 6 ft / Long: 6 ft 6 in
Circumference at Chest:
Reg / Long: 69 in
Circumference at Hips:
Reg / Long: 61 in
Circumference at Foot:
Reg / Long: 48 in
Made In:
USA
Bag Shell Material:
20-denier MicroLite XP™: highly wind- and water-resistant and incredibly breathable microfiber
Bag Stuff Size:
Reg / Long: 10" x 20"
Other Features:
Full Down Filled Super Collar completely surrounds your neck for maximum heat retention
6 in. baffle spacing / Side Block Baffle keeps down where it belongs
Previous Article:Caribou MF Next Article:Puma MF
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Sports Psychology Has an Evidence Problem
  The turning point, for me, was Eliud Kipchoge’s smile. In the late miles of his 2017 sub-two-hour marathon attempt at a racetrack just outside Milan, as the effort mounted, he kept flashing a beatific grin. It was a deliberate tactic to help work through the pain, he later explained. Kipchoge’s reputation as the Yoda of endurance was just taking off,...
The Adventure Traveler’s Guide to Todos Santos, Mexico
  Hi there. I’m writing you from a beach in Todos Santos, Baja California Sur, Mexico. My wife and I have been coming down here a couple times a year since 2018, were married here just before the pandemic was declared in 2020, and are currently spending two months in town, enjoying the warm weather while we recuperate from a major...
Yes, Your Sports Bra Really Can Restrict Your Breathing
  Running bras have come a long way since 1977, when Lisa Lindahl and Polly Smith stitched together a pair of jockstraps to create the original Jogbra. Current models aren’t just comfortable and supportive; they’re performance-enhancing. Studies have found that more supportive bras reduce oxygen consumption—a proxy for how much energy you’re burning at a given running pace—by 7 percent, perhaps...
...
We Love Writing. And Procrastinating. Running Helps Us Do Both.
  In his book What I Talk About When I Talk About Running, legendary Japanese writer Haruki Murakami doesn’t spend a lot of time on how running influences his writing. But in the first chapter, he writes:   As long as I can run a certain distance, that’s all I care about. Sometimes I run fast when I feel like it, but...
Skiing Isn’t Just a Luxury Experience. It’s a Dangerous Sport.
  On January 10, at Palisades Tahoe, an avalanche ripped down G.S. Bowl, a popular run right beneath the famed KT-22 chair, killing one person and trapping many others. As is almost always the case with inbounds avalanches, none of the skiers and snowboarders who were buried did anything wrong. And while investigations are ongoing, Palisades’ snow safety professionals—the patrollers that...
I Saved $9,000 Last Year by Going Green. Here’s How.
  It often feels like going green takes a bite out of your wallet. Organic produce, sustainably sourced apparel, electric cars, renewable energy—many of these cost more than traditional goods and services, and the increased prices can force us to make a tough decision. Do we do what’s right for the planet, or make smart financial choices? Its painful that going...
And the 11 Least Visited National Parks Are…
  Last year was a banner one for our national parks, with 325.5 million recreation visits in the books for 2023. Last week the National Park Service released its annual visitation statistics, detailing the total number of visitors to the 400 units—which include national seashores and historic sites—the park service manages. Overall, recreation visits increased by 13 million, an uptick of...
Explore Southern Nevada’s Wild Side
  Las Vegas gets the spotlight, but there’s a whole other side of southern Nevada, where backroads, outdoor adventures, and hidden gems await. This part of the Mojave Desert has always called to people who are looking for something a little different. Drive the quiet, expansive highways on the Death Valley Rally, an adventurous road trip route between Las Vegas and...
We’re Finally Getting Real About Athlete Mental Health 
  Six years ago, Kevin Love, at the time a power forward for the Cleveland Cavaliers, published a now-famous essay in the Players’ Tribune titled “Everyone Is Going Through Something.” The piece describes an in-game panic attack that had blindsided Love earlier in the season, and his subsequent struggles to talk about what had happened. Love writes that he eventually started...
Looking for the Perfect Camping Meal? Consider the Quesadilla.
  Want to have a successful camping trip? Make good food.   But cooking in camp can involve challenges: weather, darkness, unfamiliar equipment, and sanitation can build a barricade between you and a full stomach. And that’s before you figure in fussy eaters or food allergies. But on a recent 1,000-mile camping trip through Mexico, I think I may have experienced a...
7 of the Best Outdoor Getaways for History Buffs
  You like to travel but you love history. Why not combine the two? We’ve rounded up unique, off-the-radar destinations, both within the U.S. and abroad, that will appeal to history buffs who want to take a more active approach to discovery. Would you ski to a silver mine, or scuba dive to a shipwreck? Or how about walk the length...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved