zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
SOL Thermal Bivvy w/ Rescue Whistle
Adventure Medical Kits
SOL Thermal Bivvy w/ Rescue Whistle
$27.74
Description

  In any season and all types of weather, stay warm and dry with the lightweight, durable S.O.L. Emergency Thermal Bivvy. Fully windproof and water-resistant, the bivvy provides extreme warmth and protection with a metallized coating that reflects 80% of body heat, preventing heat loss by trapping warm air against your body while keeping the elements out. It’ll keep you warm in the worst weather conditions.

  This bivvy is durable and resists punctures and tears from heavy use and includes a tindercord drawstring for emergency fire starting with a built-in rescue whistle for emergency signaling. For heat regulation and climate control, the footbox and hook and loop closures allow for adjustable ventilation. This versatile bivvy can be used as a sleeping bag liner or as a heat-reflective blanket in extreme cold. Ideal for outdoor users looking for an emergency blanket to add to their survival arsenal, pick the S.O.L. Thermal Bivvy for all of your adventures.

  WARNING for California customers: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
Adventure Medical Kits
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
0140-1221
Packed Size:
6.5 x 4.53 x 5.7 in.
Other Features:
  • 80% Heat Reflective - Metalized coating with up to 80% thermal heat reflectivity traps warm air against your body.
  • Weather Resistant - Thick, durable material is water and wind resistant.
  • Customizable Ventilation - Adjustable footbox and hook and loop closures along top and side openings allow customizable ventilation.
  • Rescue Whistle & Tinder Cord - Includes rescue whistle and tinder cord drawstring for emergency fire starting.
  • Multipurpose Bivvy - Use as a sleeping bag liner or emergency blanket.
Previous Article:UltaMid 2 - Classic White Next Article:Three Wire Mesh Bivy
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
This Is Everything I’ll Eat as I Race the Iditarod
  I like to think of the Iditarod race as a cruise ship vacation. Each checkpoint is a new port of call, and the food might be served buffet style rather than made to order, but it’s a very good buffet. The offerings are varied enough that the route has some texture. For instance, one evening’s meal might feature chicken thighs,...
Try This Vegan, Protein-Powder Free, Whole-Food Smoothie Recipe
  This is a vegan, gluten-free smoothie recipe that I do not believe will change your life. Or will it? Just make sure you follow the directions.   Ingredients 1.5-inch ginger root ¼ cup raw pumpkin seeds ⅜ cup hemp hearts 1 apple 1 cucumber (sub 1 large carrot during winter) 2 cups frozen chopped spinach 2 cups flax milk 1.5 cups...
Late Winter Savings: Score Deals From REI, Backcountry, Filson, and More
     REI: Extra 25% Off Tents, Boots, Luggage, and More REI offers some really good, slightly under-the-radar sales right now with its EXTRA 25% off top brands deals. Top products like the MSR Advance Pro tent and the MSR Habitude 6 tent (pictured above), for example, will ring up for a solid 50% off after additional discounts taken at checkout....
Here’s How Many Employees Each National Park Is Losing
  Alex Wild, 35, has been a park ranger for 15 years, working seasonal National Park Service positions for five of the last six years. Then, in 2024, Wild landed his dream job as an interpretive ranger at California’s Devil’s Postpile National Monument. He was still within the 12-month probationary period that all NPS workers undergo when they start a new...
Can’t Afford a New Adventuremobile? This Is the Ultimate Guide to Rig Maintenance.
  New cars and trucks are more expensive than ever—the average price of a used car was just shy of $50,000 in January, according to Kelly Blue Book. Interest rates to finance a vehicle are ballooning as well. To this car enthusiast, out of control costs sounds like a good argument for hanging on to your current vehicle, and taking care...
The 10 Best Winter Gear Deals on Arc’Teryx at REI and Evo
  Woe is the wallet of the outdoor enthusiast. High-quality gear typically comes with a high price tag. But if money isnt an object, investing in ArcTeryx gear is often your best move. The brands outerwear is consistently bomber, the insulators toasty, and hell, even the base layers are so cozy Ill wear them for days on end.   But affording Arcteryxs...
...
The Best Hiking Shoes of 2025
  Summer means long days, warm temps, and miles on the trail.And while we love a good pair of hiking boots, a hiking shoe is ideal for many trail adventures. They’re light and easy to move in, and they keep your feet cool. You’ll give up a bit of ankle support with a shoe, but many find that the increased comfort...
My Favorite Road-to-Trail and Gravel Running Shoes
  In the past two years,  a handful of brands have leaned into—or doubled down on—the category of shoe that can both run smoothly on pavement and keep you from falling on your face on a trail. Several brands, like Craft Sportswear and Salomon, have introduced what they’re calling their “Gravel” category of shoes, aiming to piggyback on the explosion in...
Scout, Four Wheel, and Supertramp Campers Release New Rigs that Set the Bar for Truck Campers
  Truck campers are some of the most popular rigs for outdoorsy folks, for good reason. They’re designed to slide into or sit on top of just about any truck bed, are relatively simple, and can go anywhere a pickup can haul them.   So far this year we’ve seen the release of three new truck camper models from established manufacturers that...
Yellowstone’s Best Wildlife Hikes
  Adventure photographer Nate Dodge stepped foot in Yellowstone for the first time last fall and was amazed by its sheer size. “I had no concept of the scale of the national park,” he says. “As we were driving to a trailhead, going over these mountain passes and vast landscapes, I kept asking, ‘Are you sure we’re still in the national...
Pacific Crest Trail Association Drastically Reduces Trail Work Due to Federal Funding Cuts
  The Pacific Crest Trail Association (PCTA), the non-profit organization responsible for preserving and promoting the West Coast’s iconic 2,650-mile trail, announced on Wednesday that it will drastically reduce its planned program of work in 2025. According to a statement on the organization’s website, the decision is a result of delayed grant funding, which is part of the administration’s efforts to reduce...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved