Sea to Summit Ultralight

Sea to Summit Ultralight Insulated L Pad - R3.1 - 78x25 in - 21oz (600gr), 150$. Sierra Designs Night Cap 35 Synthetic Sleeping Bag - 42oz (1200gr, pretty heavy), 180$. I wouldn't necessary buy a pad that is as long as myself since I never sleep fully extended anyway, but I do want it to be wider and they don't have regular wide, so I have to get the Long one. I also probably need another bag but I'm having a HARD time finding a decent lightweight bag under ~200$.

I hiked in the Sierra Nevadas, the northern coast of California, the Flagstaff area of Arizona, and in the San Juans in Colorado. I switched to a Sea to Summit Ultralight Insulated pad instead of an xlite, because I realized that in almost two years I had never had a full nights sleep on the xlite. I was almost always warm enough, I was just never comfortable.

Only weighs a couple of ounces and will compress your bag down to the the size of a large grapefruit. Highly recommended.

](https://imgur.com/a/THgsD6J) You pretty much nailed it. I'd throw in Sea to Summit for dry sacks, sleeping bags, and liners.

My daypack is a Sea-to-Summit Ultra-Sil Daypack. Love it, but it's not for everyone.