Marmot · Sleeping Gear
Trestles Elite Eco 20 Sleeping Bag
$181.16
$241.65Save $60.49 (25%)
at REI
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About this product
The Marmot Trestles Elite Eco 20 is a synthetic mummy sleeping bag rated to 20 degrees Fahrenheit (negative 7 degrees Celsius, ISO-tested), designed for single-person backpacking use. Its HL-ElixR ECO insulation is fully recycled and delivers reliable warmth, a soft feel, and high loft even in damp conditions. The shell is 100% postconsumer recycled polyester ripstop, while the lining is 100% preconsumer recycled nylon taffeta, making the entire bag, including fill and fabrics, built from recycled materials. A full-length left-side zipper with an anti-snag slider provides easy entry, and a shorter right-side zipper allows ventilation adjustments. The wave-construction top combined with a blanket-construction bottom maximizes loft and comfort. An internal stash pocket adds convenience. The bag comes in four sizes, fitting sleepers up to 66 inches in the Short and up to 78 inches in the Long and Long X-Wide cuts, with packed weights ranging from 2 lbs. 9 oz. to 3 lbs. 10.4 oz. A storage sack and compression stuff sack are included.
- Category
- Sleeping Gear
- Brand
- Marmot
- Material
- 100% postconsumer recycled polyester ripstop
- Color
- ARCTIC NAVY/STEEL ONYX
- Size
- Short: 3 lbs. 4.8 oz.
- Fill
- HL-ElixR ECO
- Long
- 62 inches
- Shell
- 100% postconsumer recycled polyester ripstop
- Short
- 57 inches
- Gender
- Unisex
- Lining
- 100% preconsumer recycled nylon taffeta
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Marmot Trestles Elite Eco 20 for its strong value, reliable warmth in three-season conditions, and impressive feature set at its price point. Standout highlights include synthetic insulation that retains warmth when wet, a soft and quiet interior lining, dual zippers for ventilation, an anti-snag slider, a zippered stash pocket, and construction made almost entirely from recycled materials. The Plus version earns extra credit for its roomy fit, which side sleepers and restless campers appreciate. The most common complaints center on weight and bulk: at roughly 3.5 pounds, it is noticeably heavier and harder to pack than comparable down bags, making it a tough choice for long backpacking trips. Some reviewers also note that real-world warmth falls short of the rated 20 degrees, occasional zipper snagging despite the anti-snag claim, and a compression sack of questionable durability. Most agree it is best suited to car camping or short outings where pack weight is not a priority.
Specifications
- Temperature rating
- -7°C
- Sleeping capacity
- 1
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