[at-l] Sleeping Bag Liners

[shellydhale at earthlink.net (Shelly Hale)]

You could put it over your head and slither down into it.  'Course, then you
might have trouble breathing.  ;-))  LOL

Or...you could rip the seam apart and sew in a lightweight zipper.

Shelly Hale
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Coosa Donaldson" <lorac4491@linkamerica.net>
To: "Doug Mathews" <mathews@uga.edu>
Cc: "At-list" <at-l@backcountry.net>
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 2004 8:16 PM
Subject: Re: Re: [at-l] Sleeping Bag Liners


Use: to keep the sleeping bag clean and to add a bit of warmth in early
Spring and late Fall (20* Mountain Hardwear Tallac).

The more I read about liners, the more I wonder -- they're made like cocoons
that you have to slip in from the top and then wiggle down and pull up.

Is there a 'better' way to enter a liner than slither in?

Coosa Donaldson
< "In essentials; unity, in doubtful matters,
liberty;  in all things, charity." >
Casey&Crockett Donaldson
We think, therefore we hike!
We also kayak, so we're 'deep' thinkers, too.
Shop Local, Shop Often
Blairsville, Georgia, USofA

----- Original Message -----
From: Doug Mathews

> Coosa,
>
> What are you looking to use it for?  Keeping the bag clean or adding
warmth?
> When I did the AT and since I am so cold natured I sleep under covers in
> the summer, I bought  a poly liner fm REI for less than $20. I've since
> replaced that with a fleece liner that's warmer. I use the fleece liner
(as
> I  did the other one) in the warmer weather as my sleeping bag.  They both
> work, fairly light, and easy to clean.
>
> Doug


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