Hi I'm curious if this backpack would fit a sleeping bag as well as clothes for a overnight camping trip?
1324893
Depends on how big your sleeping bag will be and the way you fold your clothes. I think it will be okay. This is not a giant bag but can contain a laptop.
1324894
No, is very small. Is possible only for the sleeping bag and one pair of shirts.
1324895
This backpack is so small that you won't even believe it! It definitely won't be able fit the sleeping bag! And you will be disappointed if you order this item. I guarantee you that!
1532292
Probably not big enough to pack enough clothing or gear for overnight. It is just right for bike gear, a bottle of water and a little snacking food or a sandwich or two.
1534726
It's a one size fits all sleeping bag, if you are 7 ft. or taller it may not work for you, but otherwise it is a good buy. the back pack is adjustable to an extent so you may carry the load better and more comfortably.
202673
I would say yes. I have taken a smaller version of this pack, the 34, on a 10 day trip. But I am also a big fan of ultralight, and have gone out of my way to make my equipment small. I also did not carry a hammock on that trip. On weekend trips, I put my sleeping bag in those straps on the bottom, and everything else fits easily enough inside or in the side pockets. Part of that depends on what size sleeping bag and tent you have. Normal summer gear should not be a problem.
1797875
It's a bit small for a 3 day pack for a beginner, especially if you put a sleeping bag inside the pack. I use it for up to a week at times, but I'm bordering on the edge of being an extreme minimalist. It should do fine for overnights, but it is pretty small.
181010
This is a medium-large backpack. If you are mainly using it for clothes and personal items it will work just fine. Enjoy your trip.
88827
I don't think it's a good backpack bag. It's a great bag, but a little large. It's 18" x 12" thick. I do have the larger size (90" wide). As a former backpacker, there is more compact. Again, I have nothing against the bag, very warm, but I keep this one in the camper. Good luck.
1948536
THIS IS NOT A BACKPACKING BAG!!! I bought it for backpacking, and it will never, ever work for that, unless you have lots of space to spare. I kept it to use as a two-person sleeping bag for regular trips. I carefully rolled it as small as it will go and put it in the stuff sack before measuring it for you: 1'7" tall, and 1' diameter. That's 19" tall and 12" diameter. In metric, that's about 48.25cm tall and 30.48cm diameter. If these numbers seem big, that's because they are.
1861362
Really, any question like this depends on what you're carrying. A sleeping bag in the bottom compartment, a 2 person tent strapped to the bottom, and a ground pad at the top leaves about 2/3 of the pack's internal volume for other gear. If you're overnighting (one or more nights), you'd have to find room for a second bag and pad. Assuming you strap the pad to the outside, carrying that second bag inside the pack doesn't leave you much room for clothing, stove, food, etc. You could strap the second bag to the outside (there are lots of loops), but you would probably have an unbalanced load.. Basicslly, the pack holds 4600 cubic inches. How much can you cram into that? Really, any question like this depends on what you're carrying. A sleeping bag in the bottom compartment, a 2 person tent strapped to the bottom, and a ground pad at the top leaves about 2/3 of the pack's internal volume for other gear. If you're overnighting (one or more nights), you'd have to find room for a second bag and pad. Assuming you strap the pad to the outside, carrying that second bag inside the pack doesn't leave you much room for clothing, stove, food, etc. You could strap the second bag to the outside (there are lots of loops), but you would probably have an unbalanced load..... » Read More Really, any question like this depends on what you're carrying. A sleeping bag in the bottom compartment, a 2 person tent strapped to the bottom, and a ground pad at the top leaves about 2/3 of the pack's internal volume for other gear. If you're overnighting (one or more nights), you'd have to find room for a second bag and pad. Assuming you strap the pad to the outside, carrying that second bag inside the pack doesn't leave you much room for clothing, stove, food, etc. You could strap the second bag to the outside (there are lots of loops), but you would probably have an unbalanced load.. Basicslly, the pack holds 4600 cubic inches. How much can you cram into that? « Show Less
225094
I bought the 11x24 for my large sleeping bag and it is a good fit for a stuff-sack.I don't have your sleeping bag so I can't say for sure, but this is what I tried for mine.
202672
I use mine for 3 night hikes, with my hammock, sleeping bag(in a compression sack, otherwise it wouldnt fit), stove, water filter, etc. Anymore than 3 nights i would suggest the next size up but i always push myself to go lightweight
2195250
My son has that same backpack. This sleeping bag will definitely NOT fit in the lower compartment of that pack. The straps are long enough to attach it on the lower outside of the backpack, however.
1376186
I have used it for my son's boy scout mummy sleeping bag which is about 31" x 84"+/-. For my king size Coleman 20 degree bag (about 39" x 90"), I purchased VAS 23"X 183/4" COMPRESSION GEAR SACK - SLEEPING BAGS & GEAR which worked out really well. In addition, we backpack with external frame packs and being able to compress into a cylinder versus a ball strapped much easier to the frame
2247341
I'm 6-4 and my sleeping bag fit into the bag. I would not put the sleeping pad into the bag. It can be straped on the outside. Remember this is a medium size bag. The interior will hold 2 shirts, 1 pants, 2 underwear and 2 socks. Food for 5 days ( depends on what you eat). Rain jacket, emergency tarp, first aid kit, hygiene kit both 6x4 inches. 1 person tent or hammock, rain fly, straps and rope. Alcohol stove, ultra light pot w lid. Side pockets hold water treatment, alcohol fuel, lighter, maps, snacks, spoon or spork, etc. Top storage has twice as much room as side pockets. Bottom has rain cover which comes with the pack. There are lots of places to tie down your sleeping pad, hiking poles, what ever. I bought mine to use on the Appalachian Trail. I have 30lbs of stuff which I hope to get down to 25lbs. I had a larger pack- 6000 cu in. but when you are hiking 544 miles weight is a factor. If you are car camping or just hiking to a camp site and not moving for a week go with a larger pack. You can bring more stuff. Some thru hikers have packs with less cu in to save weight. I am not in a hurry so if I get tired I will rest and enjoy the scenery. I did buy a compression bag for my sleeping bag. It was tight w/o compression bag. My sleeping bag came with just a stuff sack. It ddin't compress the sleeping bag so I went with a compression bag. Yours may be smaller or larger than my sleeping bag. Mine is a synthetic fill rated to 20 but I think it is only good to 30. That is from years of use at different temps. I may need a new bag. Even 30 degrees is to cold for me these days. Hope this helps. Happy trails, Dave
108431
Hello Stephanie, I do not recommend this backpack for a petite woman. There is a smaller version of this pack, it doesn't have a ouch for your sleeping bag. But it would be better suited for someone of your stature. I'll get the name for you and provide, soon.
1046492
Absolutely i can fit a sleeping bag, sleeping pad, one man tent, cook pot, and some changes of clothes easily in this pack. Raingear, first aid kit, bottle of booze, etc. it all fits well. I think this could pack could be used for 5-6 days comfortably if you only take what you actually need and pack effeciently.
1588838
It's too small for an overnight trip. It's good for a day hike - water bottle, shoes, socks, poncho, lunch.