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Ultralight Sleeping pads for elk
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<blockquote data-quote="chav0_12" data-source="post: 3068017" data-attributes="member: 29765"><p>I don't think you really need to put an elk on a sleeping pad…</p><p></p><p>Seriously though, I have the Sea to Summit pads, a couple of them, they're okay. Sea to Summit actually had to replace my UL version. My STS Comfort has been pretty good, granted I'm usually pretty nice to my stuff, as nice as I can be anyway. I really want to try the Exped line at some point. Since I've been really happy with my STS I've also wanted to try their Ether Light. I think at some point it comes down to when you're hunting and your shelter type. Early-mid September you could probably get by with a lighter, less insulated pad, but rifle seasons might typically need a higher rated pad. I've tried the UL Big Agnes pad and while it's light, I'm not a huge fan, it's easy to roll off of and it didn't seem very warm. I've also heard really good things about the Therma-Rest inflatable pads.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chav0_12, post: 3068017, member: 29765"] I don't think you really need to put an elk on a sleeping pad… Seriously though, I have the Sea to Summit pads, a couple of them, they're okay. Sea to Summit actually had to replace my UL version. My STS Comfort has been pretty good, granted I'm usually pretty nice to my stuff, as nice as I can be anyway. I really want to try the Exped line at some point. Since I've been really happy with my STS I've also wanted to try their Ether Light. I think at some point it comes down to when you're hunting and your shelter type. Early-mid September you could probably get by with a lighter, less insulated pad, but rifle seasons might typically need a higher rated pad. I've tried the UL Big Agnes pad and while it's light, I'm not a huge fan, it's easy to roll off of and it didn't seem very warm. I’ve also heard really good things about the Therma-Rest inflatable pads. [/QUOTE]
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Ultralight Sleeping pads for elk
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