Yawn Patrol Sleeping Bag: 30F Down

Name: Yawn Patrol Sleeping Bag: 30F Down
Brand: Mountain Hardwear
Price: 259.86 CAD
Availability: InStock

35% OFF

$259.86

$398.24Save $138.38 (35%)

at Steep & Cheap

Also check

Check price

Links may earn us a commission. Prices are never affected.Details

Price Historylast 2 months

Low $258.85 · High $298.67. Hover the line to see each change.

Is this a good deal?

The lowest price we’ve tracked since May 2026 is $258.85; today’s price is $259.86.
The current price is roughly in line with the typical price of about $259.86 we’ve recorded at Steep & Cheap.
The current price has held for 9 days.
Across the 37 Sleeping Gear deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 36% — this deal’s 35% off is right around that mark.

Based on prices we’ve recorded from Steep & Cheap since May 2026, refreshed several times daily.

About this product

The Mountain Hardwear Yawn Patrol Sleeping Bag is a down-insulated sleeping bag rated to 30 degrees Fahrenheit (approximately -1.1 degrees Celsius), making it a capable three-season option for campers and backpackers who encounter cool to cold overnight temperatures. Filled with down insulation, it balances warmth and packability in a way that synthetic fills typically cannot match at this temperature rating. The 30F rating positions it well for shoulder-season trips where nighttime lows hover around freezing, offering a reliable thermal buffer without the bulk of a dedicated winter bag. Whether used at a base camp or carried on a multi-night backpacking route, the Yawn Patrol provides the kind of consistent warmth that down is known for. Priced at around 192 Canadian dollars, it sits in an accessible range for a genuine down sleeping bag from a well-regarded outdoor gear manufacturer.

Category: Sleeping Gear
Brand: Mountain Hardwear

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Yawn Patrol 30F Down for its roomy, curved rectangular shape that accommodates active sleepers and side-sleepers who find traditional mummy bags too restrictive. The dual zipper system earns frequent compliments, as it allows easy ventilation, footbox opening, and the ability to use the bag as a quilt or wear it as a parka around camp. The non-slip back panel and the option to zip two bags together are also called out as standout features. On the downside, some users report that the down develops an unpleasant odor over time even with proper care and storage. A few buyers note the bag runs warmer than expected for a 30F rating, making it better suited to summer and shoulder-season use than true cold-weather camping. The bag is also considered bulky relative to more packable backpacking options, making it a better fit for car camping or short trips than ultralight adventures.