zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
NeoAir Topo
Therm-a-Rest
NeoAir Topo
$139.95 - $159.95
Description

  Compact luxury with 3 inches of comfort

  When you’re looking for supreme comfort that doesn’t fill up your pack, the NeoAir Topo brings three inches of support in a pack-friendly size. This rectangular-shaped pad is built with Therm-a-Rest's legendary WaveCore™ construction, creating a stable and warm pad with a 2.3 R-value that's great for three-season camping or backpacking. Available in several sizes, including a roomy regular wide, the Topo features the high-performance WingLock valve, allowing the mattress to inflate three times faster thanks to a larger opening and one-way inflation. The pad includes a breath-saving pump sack, compact stuff sack and field repair kit.

  

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Therm-a-Rest
Pad Thickness:
3 in (7.6 cm)
R-Value:
2.3
Pad Width:
Reg: 20 in (51 cm)
Reg Wide: 25 in (64 cm)
Large: 25 in (64 cm)
Gender:
Unisex
Insulated Pad:
Yes
Color:
Ether Wave
Weight:
Reg: 1 lb 7 oz (650 g)
Reg Wide: 1 lb 13 oz (820 g)
Large: 1 lb 15 oz (880 g)
Length:
Reg: 72 in (183 cm)
Reg Wide: 72 in (183 cm)
Large: 77 in (196 cm)
Bag Stuff Size:
Reg: 9 x 5.5 in (23 x 14 cm)
Reg Wide: 11 x 6 in (28 x 15 cm)
Large: 11 x 6 in (28 x 15 cm)
Other Features:
Thick and Supportive: Three inches (7.6 cm) of supportive and warm loft makes the Topo one of Therm-a-Rest's thickest mattresses.
Insulated Performance: WaveCore™ construction provides twice the warmth of uninsulated air sleeping pads.
Compact: Shrinks down to easily fit into your pack.
WingLock™ Valve: Intuitive and dependable valve maximizes air flow for easier inflation and quicker deflation.
Multiple Sizes: Offering a range of sizes, including a spacious regular wide, allows you to pick a length that best suits your adventure needs.
• Pump sack, stuff sack and repair kit included
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
...
Columbia Winter Sale Deals: Save Up to 40% on Apparel & Footwear
  Columbia makes a wide variety of versatile layers and performance gear to keep you warm. We combed through the sale to find some of the brands bestselling fleeces, jackets, pants, and footwear. Below, youll find a mix of winter layers and other apparel youll wish you saved on come summer.   No matter the occasion, Columbia makes apparel to fit your...
I Just Like Standing on Summits. All Summits.
  My wife, Hilary, was essentially handing me a gift, and I didn’t know what to do with it: She was taking our toddler, Jay, to the Oregon coast for a week, and I was invited to not join them.   Meaning: I had a full week to do anything I wanted, for the first time since Jay was born 14 months...
Wildly Light, Fast, and Expensive: Yeti ASR T5 Ultimate XX SL Transmission Review
  Yeti Cycles is a brand with a rich and storied racing history. Surprisingly, Yeti hasnt had a full-blown cross-country race bike in its lineup since it stopped making the ASR in 2018 — until it launched the all-new ASR in March 2024.   Yeti went all-in to make the new ASR a thoroughbred MTB XC race machine capable of going toe-to-toe...
Trango Agility Duo Dry 9.1 Review: Sendy, Spendy, and Extra Safe
  Coming up on 2 decades of climbing, I’ve never been seriously injured. I chalk it up to consistently safe practices, great climbing partners, and a lot of luck. I have a few friends who haven’t been so lucky. They live with life-altering spinal injuries, partial paralysis, and chronic pain. These are a result of the most common climbing accident —...
California-Legal Automatic Knife: Prometheus Design Werx SPD CAS OTF Review
  I’m not a prepper or survivalist, but I like to think that I am prepared to survive when I spend time in the outdoors. So, like many folks, a crucial part of my kit is a good knife. Or, at least, it used to be. Now, it’s a series of knives that work in harmony to complete different tasks.   For...
Bringing the Right Traction Could Save Your Winter Hike—or Your Life
  Next to not bringing enough warm enough layers and forgetting to check the weather, hitting the trail without appropriate traction is among the most common and dangerous mistakes that hikers make in the winter. It’s one that’s easy to miss until it’s too late, too: Trails that climb from lower elevations  may be bare at the beginning but covered in...
I Tried the Viral Sea Moss Smoothie. It Wasn’t Worth the $20.
  A few months ago, I went to Los Angeles for a long weekend with my friend Becca to visit her relatives and soak in some sunshine. We both live in Bozeman, Montana and wanted to take a quick break in balmy southern California during the long, frigid northern winter.   Los Angeles tends to be at the vanguard of any health...
How to Improve Your Belaytionship
  My whole perspective on “belaytionships” (and how to improve them) changed when a friend referred to the task as a “sacred duty.” It’s common to view our turn on the ground as nothing more than filler time between pitches, or worse: a burden that we must bear in exchange for the joys of climbing. But belaying is more than just...
1UP’s Super Duty Bike Rack Is a Marvel of Engineering 
  If you asked me to name the best bike brand, it would be impossible. Dozens of brands make top-shelf bikes that are an absolute pleasure to ride and full of creative technologies. However, naming the best bike rack brand is easy: 1UP. Several other brands make totally competent racks, but none are as unique, well made, thoroughly designed, or beautiful...
Entry to These 20 National Parks Won’t Cost You a Dime
  Many of America’s 63 national parks charge an entrance fee, usually $30-$35 per vehicle or $15 if you’re walking or on a bike. Or you can get an annual pass for just $80. The fee covers you for seven days, and the money goes to a good cause: according to the NPS, 80 percent is used within the park, helping...
These Are the Best Meals You Can Eat While Skiing
  Everyone knows a skier who prides themselves on skiing through lunch, only to fuel up on pocket jerky and maybe a PBR on the lift. But during a long day on the slopes, we’re never opposed to warming up our toes and refueling in the lodge.   Of course, many lodge cafeterias offer an exceptionally average $30 plate of a burger...