Coleman North Rim 0°F Sleeping Bag, Cold-Weather Mummy Sleep Sack with No-Snag Zipper & Adjustable Hood for Warmth & Ventilation, Camping Sleeping Bag
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 12 – Jul 14
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Style: Contains Pfas
Features
- Polyester
- Imported
- Mummy-style adult sleeping bag designed for camping even in temperatures as low as 0 degrees Fahrenheit
- Can comfortably accommodate most people up to 6 feet 2 inches in height
- Semi-sculpted hood that tightens with a drawstring to seal in warmth
- Quilting construction, an insulated footbox, and a Thermolock draft tube for maximum warmth and heat retention
- The ZipPlow system prevents fabric from snagging during zipping
- Easy to pack away in the stuff sack and completely machine washable
- Ideal for camping, glamping, and sports events even in cold seasons
Brand: Coleman
Color: Olive
Occupancy: 1 Person
Shape: Mummy
Seasons: All Seasons
Temperature Rating: 10 degrees_fahrenheit
Age Range (Description): Adult
Sport: Camping & Hiking
Special Feature: Adjustable
Material: Synthetic
Occupancy: 1 Person
Seasons: All Seasons
Temperature Rating: 10 degrees_fahrenheit
Sport Type: Camping & Hiking
Additional Features: Adjustable
Closure Type: Drawstring
Maximum Height Recommendation: 76 Inches
Thermal Resistance: 1.5 Tog
Material: Synthetic
Fill Material Type: Polyester
ShellMaterial: Polyester
Fabric Type: Polyester
Color: Olive
Shape: Mummy
Brand Name: Coleman
Age Range Description: Adult
UPC: 076501522662
Global Trade Identification Number: 62
Model Number: 2000000104
Manufacturer Part Number: 2000000104
Included Components: Coleman North Rim 0 Degree Sleeping Bag, Stuff Sack
Manufacturer: Coleman
Warranty Description: 10 Year Limited Warranty
Item Type Name: Sleeping Bag
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Dimensions L x W: 18.5"L x 11.8"W
Item Weight: 6.5 Pounds
Size: Big and Tall
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 12 – Jul 14
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Contains Pfas
Warm; saved my morale on a very arduous hike through 3 feet of snow up a VT. mountain side with snow covered planks all the way up and down. God, never again. I despise the mummy-style bag, but use it anyway because camping is not really about domesticated comfort. This bag design is perfect for survival and staying warm under very bad circumstances, assuming precautions are kept to keep it dry. It is not meant for chilling at the house, so it gets all the stars it deserves, despite being annoying from a true comfort standpoint. I just wish it had like an inch more width at the bottom. I'm 6'1" and it was too long, but not wide enough at the feet...but again, it is a mummy bag and I got what I paid for. It did the trick; just keep your feet together and contort your body like a night crawler until fatigue overcomes discomfort and your own stupidity for not staying at home. On a serious note, the bag is very cozy and plush enough to almost be annoying to carry, but if you avoid sleeping pads like I do, the thickness of it is a huge win.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2024 by William Richard English
Style: Contains Pfas
Purchased this for elk hunting in the winter. Lowest the temps have gotten is in the 20's and one night it was snowing, but I stayed perfectly warm in a tent with this sleeping bag. I'm 5'9, 200, and there is plenty of room inside it for me. I don't feel cramped and my feet do not touch the end. The bag fits snug around my shoulders (but not uncomfortable tight) which helps keep in warm air throughout the night. On a few occasions, I've had to unzip the bag during the night to let cool air in. My only complaint, and it's not enough to drop a star, but the carrying bag this comes in is very small. It sometimes takes 2 people to put this sleeping bag back into the carrying case. *** Update *** After using this bag a few more times for camping, I've figured out how to properly roll it up so it goes into the carrying bag more easily. Start at the top of the bag and fold it in half length ways. 3/4 down the bag where it tapers to a smaller size, leave that part unfolded. As you roll the bag up, the small end should be the same width as the top half when its folded. This will reduce the thickness of the bag when rolled up, and it will go into the carrying bag much easier. At first, I would fold the bag in half lengthways, all the way down, then roll it up. This was making it too bulky to fit properly in the bag and would take 2 people to put it in. Now, I can roll it up and have it back in the bag in about a minute. I've attached some pictures that show the dimensions of the sleeping bag rolled up in the carrying bag. This may be helpful for anyone that is planning on using this bag for backpacking, but not sure if it will be too bulky. Also, so you can see how the size of this bag compares to a larger sleeping bag, I took a picture of it laying on top of a Teton XXL sleeping bag. Dimensions: - Length from end to face opening: 73" - Width at the shoulders: 30"
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2017 Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2017 by Henry W Dwyer
Style: Contains Pfas
ive had 5 er 6 bags and spent over 150$ on one of um and this one has been awesome. i got this at the usual fast rate of about 2 weaks, wich is perty damn fast if you live in the middle of nowhere, by nowhere i mean alaska, the cold part of alaska, all of it. ive spent 2-3 night out in the woods 10-15 miles from any structurally sound building capable of retaining any heat, on several occasions at temps down to -40 and sorry but you are slitly messed up if you think one bag is gonna be nough so what you do is take the 2 or three bags you have and put um inside of eachother acording to size smallest to largest and hope and pray you still have yer famly gewels when you wake up in the morning, if you even do that much, any way ive always used 3, but i only need 2 now that i have this sucker but as fer huntin and hickin its awesome by its self, ide recomend not using this by itself if you know it will drop below 20 degrees, as you know if youve done any over nights in the cold the rating on the sleaping bag is a sugestion, more like, you might survive down to 0 but you wont have fun. its a great bag though im a fuzz over 6 ft and its a tit bit snug with full carheartt and a 30-06 stuffed in there , but minuce the carheartt and its fine and its good to be a bit snug itll keep yuh warmer, where i live you gotta have a bit of room fer som kind of hardwear, bears are mighty curious sons of biscuts. its comparable to a marment 0 degree and less then half the price so if all your lookin fer is to spend money fer a fancy name then by all means be a sped, but im no million doller man so ill stick with cheap as i can get it. it dousnt compress down real small but its doable and its resonably light weight. ,... also not recomended that you snowmachine your sleaping bags up to a shelter in the woods in a sled next to a gass can with a leaky cap thats just askin fer a hangover without the buzz. any way highly recomended and i would know, my life has depended on this bag several times and never left me hangin, i guess you could say it has more interest in my well being then my woman does. take that with a grain of salt.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2015 by Joe Brandes
Style: Contains Pfas
After reading all the reviews on here, I decided to purchase this sleeping bag for my camping trip this past October. I was initially looking to buy an inexpensive sleeping bag for my brother since he didn't have one, but I ended up giving him my old Wenzel bag and decided to purchase a newer one for myself. I didn't want to spend a lot of money, but I didn't want something that was only going to last for one season before falling apart either. This Coleman bag fit the bill nicely. Since I was pretty much looking to use this particular bag for car camping excursions or short backpacking trips, I wasn't as concerned about the weight or bulk of the bag as I normally would be. I like the Coleman brand in general, and while it's definitely not on par with the higher end brand names like The North Face, Marmot, etc., their products do serve their purpose as long as you understand and accept their limitations for what they're worth. This bag is probably too bulky for any real backpacking trips, but throw it in the car and it's great for car camping and base camp. I liked the look of the bag and especially the extra "toe space" this bag provided. After hanging the bag up for a day and letting it air out (just to ensure there would be no chemical odors and to allow the bag to "loft up") I jumped in and my brother and I each tested it out and compared it to my old Wenzel Windy Pass 0-degree Mummy Bag from 2008. While both bags offered similar features and comfort, I much prefered the zippers on this Coleman bag and found the anti-snag feature interesting. Overall, I found this bag to be comfortable and worth the price. Temperatures on our camping trip dropped down to the low 50's at night so I can't really attest to how warm the bag COULD be in colder weather, but it was perfectly comfortable on this particular trip. Initially I found the bag too hot and had to unzip it open, but eventually zipped myself back in as I cooled down and ended up sleeping very well each night of our trip in long underwear in this bag. The stuff sack included with the bag is rather large, and I'm not sure why other reviewers found it difficult to pack it back in. I carefully rolled my bag up and packed it in an even smaller compression sack in effort to save space in my car trunk (there were 4 of us camping with all my gear packed in my Mazda3, so space was at a premium) but it would have been a cinch to just stuff it back into its own included carry sack. Overall, a good purchase but like others have said, probably not the sleeping bag you'd want to bring with you on backpacking trips due to its size. Great for car camping, base camp, sleepovers, or any other times that space and weight are not an issue. In those situations you'll probably want to get a higher end sleeping bag for that purpose.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2011 by E B
Style: Contains Pfas
I just got this sleeping bag and cannot wait to try it out on a cold night. I did get in it for a few minutes to see how it felt, and to be honest if it was cold in my home, I could have easily took a long after work nap right then and there... this thing could make a guy lazy... Lol. This bag is so comfortable it's amazing, like laying in a giant marshmallow... not that I've ever done that, I can only imagine it. Before I bought this I read lots of reviews, I noticed the biggest issue with most was getting the bag back in the cover. So, before I used this, the very first thing I did was slowly pull it out the cover, and unrolled it taking notice how the factory did it, from there I just simply reversed the process and it went right back in the cover. However, in doing so it's not so easy, it does require you to keep it "tightly" rolled up while putting it back in... you can't let it get loose, gotta "keep" it tight. After two successful tries it got easier to do, it's a bit tough but it is doable. I would however recommend flipping the cover inside out first, this way it can be practically rolled back on the bag from the top side, so that draw string doesn't catch. Fighting that draw string will hang you up and the bag could get loose on ya. One thing I was concerned about was the size of the bag, it says for big and tall, but to be honest I don't see that it is??? I'm only 5'9", 155lbs, I had room to spare but I could not imagine or like it if this bag was any smaller. I don't see how a big person could be comfortable in this solely for that reason, not from the lack of comfort but from the lack of room. Personally I like some moving around room, so it fit perfect for me, but if you're bigger and don't mind snug then you might be happy with it. If you're real big, you might wanna look for a bigger bag... just sayin. Overall it's a good purchase, and from using it for even a few minutes I had to get out of it cause it was getting pretty warm really quick. It's designed for cold temps, but I bet if you used a thermal maylar blanket inside of it, you could easily use it well below zero temps. And for those who may not know this, before you sleep in a sleeping bag outside, or even inside a tent, always law news papers down under the bag, or something equivalent, and never sleep in the clothes you wore that day. The news paper will keep moisture off the bag from the ground, and the clothes you wore will draw moisture during the day, which will make you feel colder at night even inside a sleeping bag. Always change your clothes before you sleep while camping, you do NOT want to trap moisture inside a sleeping bag at night, "dry" is the key and keeping a sleeping bag covered while not in use is imperative... fact!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2020 by Backspace
Style: Contains Pfas
For the price and performance, I don't think this sleeping bag can be beat, especially if you are looking for maximum warmth in severe cold camping conditions. The lining is very smooth and surprisingly comfortable, while also adding the benefit of providing a degree of water/weather resistance. Likewise, there is a generous amount of insulation that is fitted well in the sleeping bag so that it does not shift or clump up, keeping the whole bag evenly insulated. The mummy style also contributes to rapid warming, without the need for multiple layers of clothing. Other features such as the "zipper plow" make it a breeze to zip/unzip the bag which just further adds to how much value there is to this bag. The only "drawback" to this bag is that it is fairly large and bulky; if you are a backpack camper trying to find lightweight performance, this is not it. Also, if you are someone who feels constricted in mummy style bags, take a look at Coleman's Big Basin sleeping bag instead; it has similar performance but in a standard "rectangle" shape. For my purposes though, this is basically perfect!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2024 by M. Hayden
Style: Contains Pfas
well, happy campers, let me fill you in to a little coleman sleeping-bag history lesson.[pay attention!! there's going to be a test!!] ha! ha! o.k. guys. when I was growing up, a long time ago, when ever we had our prime-time memorial-day fishing trip to up-state pa., or later-on, upstate n. y., we would always up-grade our camping gear to go along with our fishing trip, because, when you are young, you never understand the importance of eating good and sleeping good have on how much you enjoy your trips to the great outdoors!! we always up-graded our sleeping bags with the newest coleman sleeping-bag, but always ran into the same problems or flaws, if you will. number 1 was the weight of the bag, always heavy, but not warm enough for the weight, then there was the short length of the bag, which never seemed to cover your head completely, when the frost rolled in, in the middle of the night, and woke you up shivering, but you could never seem to get fully covered-up. and lastly, the way your feet [your toes, really] always felt crushed, when they were crushed against that metal zipper, that was always ice-cold!! i'm getting a chill running through me!! so any-way, enter 2018, and I need a great sleeping-bag for a special deer hunt, to a really cold at night area. first stop? you guest it, coleman!! and I find the north-rim mummy-bag. I hit the reviews, and I see the 50\50 split for good and not so good, but something about that picture is telling me that some thing has changed about coleman camping sleeping-bags!! man, what a warm, roomy, full-size, plenty of room to wiggle your toes, and cover-up your complete head and face, and no more cold spots, and a sleeping bag that weights only 3.75 lbs.[ no lie!!] bring on that 2 a.m. frost!! I slept through the coldest night and was warm the entire night!! and what a great sewn-on emblem of the coleman lantern, I can hear that spurtering sound of the compressed gas going into those cloth mantles, and see that brite- burning nite-lite now, hey, maybe I should order a couple extra packs of mantles for the lantern...… happy trails to all!!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2018 by danamul
Style: Contains Pfas
After my last bag did not live up to its stated rating of 30*, I was not sure what to expect from this 0* bag ... but I can tell you - it's extremely warm! The rating is definitely no joke! While I've not camped with it in that cold of weather yet, we had it out in 35* weather in the foothills of Escondido mountain in Apache National Forest. I wasn't confident of the bag yet, so I wore my longjohns to bed - completely unnecessary! I was actually sweating. It's tricky to figure out how to zip it up completely and pull the hood tight around your head the first time or two, but you get used to it quickly and it's a breeze. The zipper works really well. The batting is warm and comfortable, and you definitely don't get any cold air in the bag other than what comes in through the opening at your face - even then, only if you've left the hood too loose. If you cinch the hood tight, you don't get any cold air inside. Yeah, it's narrow around your feet - it's a mummy bag. It's not hard to roll up and put away at all. We put it through the ringer over nine days and it performed remarkably well.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2019 by Beebo