High PEAK TENT, BACKPACK, 0 degree SLEEPING BAG HIGH QUALITY!! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!! FREE SHIPPING! Start Price USD 295.85 Current Price USD 295.85 Time Left - Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Thursday, October 09, 2008 End Time Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Location USA See more about 'High PEAK TENT, BACKPACK, 0 degree SLEEPING BAG' Description Categories Visit Our Store              Selecting a Sleeping bag             Selecting a Backpack            Selecting a Tent Backpacks Mats Sleeping bags Tents Cycling Child Carriers Have you ever wanted to know who you are buying from before you bid? Click here to see who we are. THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES 1- 3 PERSON TENT1- 0 DEGREE LIGHT WEIGHT BACKPACKING MUMMY BAG1- INTERNAL FRAME BACKPACK. BRAND: HIGH PEAK MODEL: ENDURO High Peak Enduro 4 Season 2-man tentThe Enduro all season 2 man tent's price and quality make it a very popular tent. Specs  Capacity  2-Person  Weight  6.6 Lbs.  Size  92" x 99" x 45" Features 6" x 16" stuff size 100% Polyester PU walls 100% Polyester PU floor 100% Polyethylene fly 2500 mm water resistant 8.5 mm aluminum frame Vestibule Comes with stuff sack click to enlarge BRAND: HIGH PEAK MODEL: EXTREME PAK 0 DEGREE High Peaks Extreme Pak is one of our best buys for a lightweight mummy bag. At only 3.1 lbs. and compressing to only 7" x 14" makes it a Backpackers favorite. Specs  Rating  0*F  Dimensions  32" x 83"  Fill Weight  1.6 lbs.  Carry Weight  3.1 lbs.  Carry Size  7" x 14" Features * Fill: 0.9D Micro Dura Loft * Outer: 310T Nylon Invista Tactel * Liner: 260T Nylon Invista Tactel * Other: Flip over hood / Easy access drawcords with Barrel lock closure / Internal collar / Anti-snag zipper / Two-way zipper / Draft tube * Two Extreme Pak bags can be zipped together * Color: Olive * Comes with compression/stuff sack * Limited Lifetime Warranty Click for larger image BRAND: HIGH PEAK MODEL: TIBET The High Peak Tibet 75+5 backpack is very well made, it will serve all your needs. The Tibet is designed for a variety of users. beginners as well as experienced backpackers. The adjustable suspension systems accommodates all users. High peak uses high quality materials, Duraflex shatter proof buckles are just one of the many examples of the quality of this pack. Specs for High Peak Tibet  Capacity  5500 - 6000 Cui.  Weight  5.3 Lbs.  Torso  Adjustable Features of High Peak Tibet * Setup for Hydration * Pre-bent aluminum suspension bars * Contoured backing system * Adjustable suspension system * Comfortable adjustable hip belt * Chest Belt * Adjustable Shoulder Straps * Detachable hood becomes a FANNY PACK * Small pack on back zips off for use as a day pack ( has 3 pockets and organizer) * Built in rain cover * 2 top lid pockets * 2 bellows side pockets * 2 lower side water bottle pockets * Draw cord top closure with spindrift collar * Double Stiching with bar tack on straps * Front opening lower (sleeping bag) compartment Materials: used in High Peak Tibet * 450D PU, 420D PU Two Tone Rip-Stop Top * 1000D Kodra Bottom * EVA FOAM™ Shoulder Straps * Duraflex™ Buckles * HIGH DENSITY FOAM BACKING Click to enlarge image Selecting A sleeping bag Everybody has a different comfort zone. Match your bag's comfort rating with the coldest nighttime temperatures you expect to encounter—and maybe even exceed that number for a little security. Synthetic-fill bags can provide some insulation even when wet, and they dry out fairly quickly. Plus, for the same temperature rating, they cost less than down bags. If you are used to flannel lined bags, Nylon lined bags can be quite a change.  While cutting down on size and weight for carrying, Nylon cools down very rapidly. If you toss and turn, the bag may act like a bellows and let some cold air into the bag. If you sleep with a lot of bare skin touching the bag, this will make you feel cold.  A simple solution is to wear even something light between your skin and the bag. A bag's shape matters. Mummy-style bags insulate most effectively and are your best choice for colder, high-elevation conditions; rectangular bags give you more room to change sleeping positions, but offer more space that your body must heat up. A good sleeping pad is essential. Your body weight compresses a bag's insulation when you lie on it, so you need a reliable buffer between your bag and the cold ground. A sleeping bag's temperature or "comfort" rating identifies the most extreme temperature the bag is designed to accommodate. When you hear a bag described as a "+20 bag," it suggests most users should remain comfortable if the air temperature drops no lower than 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Are such ratings infallible? No. Humans all have different metabolic rates, and no industry standards exist that uniformly determine sleeping bag comfort ratings. Instead, each manufacturer assigns a rating to its bags based on its own research. Therefore, use these numbers as a guide, not a guarantee. If you have trouble deciding between two bags, it's not a bad idea to select one that offers a little more warmth than you think you might need. Many factors affect your ability to keep warm inside a sleeping bag: The insulating pad beneath your bag (when sleeping on frosty ground at high elevation, you need a full-length pad to keep you separated from the cold; when sleeping on snow or frozen ground, two pads are recommended) The presence/absence of a tent (a tent or bivy shelter traps an extra layer of dead air, warming it by up to 10 degrees) Your metabolism; you might be a "cold sleeper" (and thus one who prefers extra insulation when sleeping) or a "warm sleeper" (someone who kicks the covers off at home) Your gender (women frequently prefer bags with lower temperature ratings since they tend to "sleep colder" than men) Clothing worn while inside the bag (dry long underwear and clean socks are good choices on cold nights, plus they help keep body oils off your bag; a cap and neck gaiter keeps body heat from radiating away; fleece pants and jackets help on colder-than-expected evenings) Adjustments you make while in the bag (keep the bag zipped up and the hood cinched on cold nights; be careful to not breathe into the bag, since moisture has a negative effect on the insulation) Food in your stomach (the process of digestion helps produce warmth) Hydration (if you're not well hydrated the food won't help much) Selecting a tent:   One of the first steps in selecting a tent is determining the type of camping you will be doing, the time of year you will be doing it, and how many people will be using it.     How will the tent be used (In a campground? In the backcountry?)This will tell you how the tent will be transported. If it is going to be used mostly in the backcountry, then weight should be a consideration. NOTE: A general rule of thumb is a basic backpacking tent should weigh about two-three pounds per person.   What kind of conditions must the tent handle?If wet weather is often encountered, look for a rainfly that reaches all the way to the ground. If camping in typically dry weather in spring, summer and fall, a tent with an awning fly (a partial-coverage fly with "awnings" over the doors) may be adequate. If snow camping, plan to look for a four-season tent that features heavier construction with a lower profile, designed to withstand more wind stress & heavier snow loads. Selecting a Pack Choose a good quality pack. Many inexpensive $30-$50 packs look good, but won't hold up or be comfortable. The last thing you want is a broken pack to lug back from your hike. Trust me, it is worth the extra few dollars This is an example of a cheap pack. The padding is soft like flannel. It looks nice but won't last. We have tried these packs, and they are not very good. This is an example of a good pack. Notice the strength of the material. It is a very durable nylon mesh. The packs we sell are made of high quality materials. Notice the nylon mesh and the ripstop nylon, instead of soft flannel. Internal-Frame Packs Internals feature a narrow, tower like profile and integrate their framework inside the pack, behind the shoulder harness. The frame usually consists of "stays," or flat bars, about an inch wide and 1/8-inch thick,Internals are popular packs with many advantages: Flexibility. Stays make internals stiff, but not rigid. This allows the pack to move in harmony with body movements, a big plus for climbers and skiers. Balance. Internals hug your body. This holds your equipment closer to your natural center of gravity and helps you keep your balance when it counts — for example, while you're scooting across a log above a stream. Stability. Compression straps are everywhere on an internal. You use them to cinch down your load and keep individual items bunched together. This keeps them from shifting and throwing you off balance if you make any abrupt moves. Maneuverability. Because internals feature a slimmer shape, it's easier to swing your arms freely — another reason why these packs are popular with climbers and Nordic skiers. This narrow profile also helps hikers whenever they have to squeeze through tight spots or when they're bushwhacking through thick brush. Adjustability. Internals use suspension systems (involving the shoulder harness and hipbelt) that can be adjusted more precisely than external-frame systems. Day use. 2000-3000 Cui. Multiday. 2,400 to 4,200 Cui. load between 37 to 57 pounds. These are a great choice for 2- to 5-day outings. Extended trips. 4,500 to 6,000 Cui. for loads of more than 50 pounds. They feature relatively stiff internal frames and plush suspensions. Ideal for backpacking trips of a week or longer, they are also a good choice for shorter spring and fall trips when you need to carry more clothing. Loading a pack Whether you're traveling on- or off-trail, keep your heaviest items close to your back, centered between your shoulder blades. For on-trail travel, keep heavy items higher inside your pack. This helps focus more of the weight over your hips, the area of your body best equipped to carry a heavy load. For off-trail exploration, reverse the strategy. Arrange heavier items lower in the main compartment, starting again from the spot between your shoulder blades. This lowers your center of gravity and increases your stability on uneven terrain. Stuff your sleeping bag into its lower compartment first. Squeeze in any additional lightweight items you won't need until bedtime (pillowcase, sleeping shirt, but nothing aromatic). This will serve as the base of the main compartment, which you'll fill next. Tighten all compression straps to limit any load-shifting. SHIPPING: We ship all items via UPS Ground to the lower 48 STATES.Many items ship from different locations therefore combined shipping may not be available. (Please contact us.) _____________________________________________________ PAYMENTS: We accept credit cards and e-checks through PaypalE-checks through Paypal take up to 7 days to clear, we do not ship until they have cleared.Money orders _____________________________________________________ 100 % GUARANTEE: All products are new and come with a manufacturer warranty. All items are guaranteed to be as listed. If there is a problem with your purchase and you are not completely satisfied, please contact us. Please contact us before returning any item for instructions where to ship the item. Thanks! And may your shopping experience be a great one. Take a moment and check out our other bags Powered by eBay Turbo ListerThe free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. Place a Bid!