Hey /out/, what are some good sleeping pads for a good price?
I am trying to start camping again after a long hiatus and I've always slept on the ground but if i can recall correctly if was fucking freezing and uncomfortable.
I also remember it being cold enough for frost in the mourning so decent insulation would be nice.
It would be preferable if they were somewhat long as i am on the tall side.
Thanks
Sleeping pad ? That a new thing that hippies use on the PCT ? If a wool blanket or tarp wont work. Stay home or at the hotel. Leave the woods for hikers. In scandavia you would get your ass kicked for suggesting such shit,.
I got one of the cheaper thermarest closed cells, ridgewhatever. It was $30 on sale. I've been sleeping out in Colorado springs the last two days, it's pretty great.
>>664657
Retard.
Pads are the way to go.
I have overcome my prejudice and switched to air.
I like Klymet pads. The Inertia XL is a nice one pound pad. The Recon Scout about half. It rolls to the size or a banana, really.
Pure unadulterated comfy: Big Agnes insulated Q-Core. None finer, about two pounds.
My next, Neoair Exo-therm. Light and hig r value, so $.
Klymets pic related.
>>664653
Air-filled are inherently less reliable. And more work. And you have to be careful to not puncture them. Closed cell is what I usually use, but they take up a lot more space. I just switched to a cocoon system, so no more pads for me.
You can get a good closed cell pad for less than 10 bucks. Sure, they're bulky but that's not a problem if you just lash it to the outside of your pack.
>>664739
> more work
My Klymet Inertia XL is 13 breaths, plus hand pump. I wouldn't call that"work", I'm going to breath anyway.
If price is an issue you can get a nice self inflating Thermarest for about 20 dollars. You can go with the closed cell but that money you save is going to cost you in terms of sleep.
>>664657