Get Out Gear Down Camping Blanket - Puffy, Packable, Lightweight and Warm | Ideal for Outdoors, Travel, Stadium, Festivals, Beach, Hammock | 650 Fill Power Water-Resistant Backpacking Quilt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Apr 29
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Color: Teal Blue/Gray
Size: Down Puffy Blanket - 1-Person (1 lb 1 oz)
Specs & Other Info
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight | 1.1 lbs |
| Availability Date | July 31, 2019 |
| Brand | Get Out Gear |
Frequently asked questions
The Down Camping Blanket utilizes 650 fill power down, which offers excellent insulation by trapping heat efficiently. The down's high loft makes the blanket puffy and incredibly warm, even in colder outdoor conditions, making it perfect for camping, festivals, and chilly beach nights.
Yes, the blanket is designed for easy portability. It is lightweight and packable, making it ideal for backpacking, traveling, and outdoor adventures. It usually comes with a carrying bag or compression straps, allowing it to fit snugly in your backpack or travel bag without taking up too much space.
The blanket is made with water-resistant materials, allowing it to perform well in moist conditions. While it’s not completely waterproof, the water-resistant treatment helps keep the down fill dry and maintain its insulation capability, making it suitable for damp environments and ensuring you stay warm.
Absolutely, the Down Camping Blanket is an excellent addition to hammock camping. Its lightweight and warm characteristics make it ideal for wrapping up while lounging in a hammock. Its packability also means it can easily be transported along with your hammock setup for camping or relaxing in the outdoors.
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🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
The collection of reviews praises the down puffy blanket for its ultralight weight, warmth, and versatility, making it an excellent addition to camping gear and various outdoor adventures. Users have employed it in temperatures as low as the mid-30s Fahrenheit, highlighting its impressive warmth-to-weight ratio. Many appreciate its compact size, ease of packing, and durability over time, even with frequent use. Despite isolated issues with stitching and filling, the overall sentiment is highly positive, affirming its utility in a range of conditions and settings.
Pros
- 🌲 Exceptionally lightweight and compact, easy to carry for camping and travel
- 🌡️ Provides adequate warmth in temperatures down to the mid-30s Fahrenheit
- 🔧 Versatile; can be modified for colder temperatures with additional items
- ✨ Highly durable, maintains quality over time with proper care
- 🛏 Comfortable and roomy, suitable for individuals up to 6' tall
Cons
- ❄️ May require extra layers or modifications for very cold temperatures
- 🧵 Some users report minor issues with stitching coming loose
- 🪶 A few customers noted insufficient filling for their preference
Should I Buy It?
If you're an outdoor enthusiast looking for a light, compact, and versatile blanket that offers good warmth for its weight, this product is a solid choice. Its adaptability for a range of temperatures, ease of packing, and robust design outweigh the minor concerns about filling and stitching. However, if you anticipate consistently venturing into very cold conditions, consider using it with additional warmth-enhancing modifications or layering.
Color: Blue/Red
Size: Down Puffy Blanket - 1-Person (1 lb 1 oz)
I bought three different down blankets at the same time, because the reviews were so inconsistent, and I wanted to compare them side by side. They were the Horizon Hound Trek blanket (H.H.), the Get Out Gear blanket (G.O.G), and the Noora North blanket (N.N). Some come in different sizes—I ordered the 1.1 pound size in each case. They were 62, 65, and 64 US dollars, respectively, so really all about the same price. All claimed 650-fill down. Only H.H. advertised the fill weight, 7 oz or 200g. All three were within an inch or two of the same size and dimensions, and they all came in virtually identical roll-top stuff sacks, each of which weighed 27 grams. I doubt these stuff sacks are waterproof, but they are water resistant, having DWR coatings. Most people make a reasonable effort to avoid throwing their gear in a river or leaving it outside in the rain; compressed down does not soak up water very well anyway; and, when it is raining, my down stays in my pack or in my tent, so I am not worried about this. I actually had the chance to check out two H.H. blankets, because the first one they sent was not the color I ordered. Unfortunately, neither one was very good, and I would certainly recommend against buying the H.H. blanket. The H.H. blanket was the heaviest of the three brands (448g), and if you are backpacking, every gram matters. Especially if you are backpacking when it is cold enough to bring down—your winter gear is already heavier than what you carry when it’s warm. The H.H. blanket has a few nice features: 4 loops made of webbing, to hold the blanket and wrap it around yourself or otherwise secure it, and two very lightweight attachment points (tabs) sewn onto the stuff sack. Every attachment point is a blessing for backpackers. It has three sets of snaps, so you can wear it like a poncho. It is very compressible and fits well in its small stuff sack. These features do not make up for the fact that it simply does not have enough down to provide much insulation. I tested each individual square of the two H.H. blankets I received with a flashlight in the dark at night, and also by holding the blankets up to a bright window during the day, and I could clearly see that a number of the squares had almost no down at all. This is entirely unacceptable, and indicative of a lack of quality control, or just deliberately being cheap. The N.N. blanket was lighter (440g) than the H.H. blanket and it had more down. When I tested it with the flashlight at night and by holding it up to a window during the day, I could see that the distribution of down was consistent throughout all the squares in the blanket. This blanket fluffed up noticeably more than the H.H. blanket, providing more insulating loft. It also had the most “extras” of the three brands I tested: 4 cord loops at the corners and 2 nylon fabric loops on the sides, one extra attachment tab on the stuff sack, seven sets of snaps (instead of just three) along the edges of the blanket to make it into a sort of sleeping bag, and also quite compressible. It also has an elastic cinch cord across the end so you can create either a hood or a footbox (not both). One thing to note is that half of each pair of snaps on this blanket are attached on the incorrect side of the fabric, so the the two layers do not overlap when snapped (like the two sides on the front of a jacket would), but instead the inside of the right side attaches to the inside of the left side, leaving a weird gap for heat to escape and preventing the snapped blanket from lying flat. I liked the features on the N.N. blanket enough that it was hard to send it back, but I didn’t need two, and the G.O.G. blanket was just better in the most important ways. The G.O.G. blanket--this one--was the lightest of the three (423g), as well as the warmest. It had the most down of the three brands. It fluffed up significantly more than than the other brands, providing the most loft/insulating power. When I tested it both with the flashlight at night and the window during the day, it showed noticeably more down in each square than the other blankets. I used it as a supplement to my down backpacking quilt on a night when the temperature dropped to 25 degrees Fahrenheit, and it made a big difference. Alone, it kept me warm until it got below 50 degrees. The G.O.G. blanket had 2 fabric loops and no cord or webbing loops on its edges, and its stuff sack had one extra tab attachment (the H.H. blanket had two). It had 3 pairs of snaps, like the H.H. blanket. Note: the snaps on all the blankets are lightweight plastic and must be handled with care. You shouldn’t just rip the two pieces of snapped fabric apart—that will tear your blanket. Take the extra second to use your fingers to separate each half of each pair of snaps without straining the fabric. These blankets are great for lightweight supplements to a sleeping bag or camping quilt you already own, to extend their temperature range (in the case of the G.O.G. blanket, by about 10 degrees Fahrenheit). They are all lightweight and very compressible. None of them appeared to lose feathers during vigorous fluffing and up to one night of use. They are not designed to be used alone on cold nights—they are far too lightweight for that. Also, you must let them loft up after you remove them from their compressed state. This Get Out Gear blanket is the best of the almost identical blankets I tested, and I recommend it. I will probably by another one later on as a gift.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2026 by Kimbo
Color: Olive/Orange
Size: Down Puffy Blanket - 1-Person (1 lb 1 oz)
I waited a year to review this product. I camp roughly 100 days a year. In that time, I've used it on multiple backpacking and car camping trips and it has performed splendidly. This morning, I'm in Grand Teton. It is 36°. I used the blanket last night in combination with a Big Agnes Air Core insulated mattress and slept warm all night. Yesterday, with same gear, I slept comfortably at 32° in Yellowstone. I would probably call that (low 30s) the lower comfort limit for the product, but that's pretty impressive in my book. If you're a cold sleeper, that limit might be 40s for you. It packs up small, about the size of a Nalgene bottle, and weighs less than the air mattress I use it with. It's got plenty of down fill, and, although I don't recall what the fill power is, it is sufficient, and you can see the down when you hold the blanket up to a light. Water resistance is not a topic I can address, except to say that I keep the blanket in a lightweight, submersible dry bag so that I don't have to find out how water resistant the outer material is. I have some of other high end down items with hydrophobic down and the like, but it never seemed like a good idea to see just how wet any of it could get before it became completely useless. You can spend hundreds on warmer, cottage or big brand down blankets, no doubt. I dont know that you will find a comparable one at this price point. This is an excellent piece of gear that has held up well.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2023 by Hunter James
Color: Olive/Orange
Size: Down Puffy Blanket - 1-Person (1 lb 1 oz)
I unboxed quilt evening if arrival, ruined from stuff sack, which of in air & let it sit in spare room. Next evening I got it & it puffed up beautifully! I purchased this this quilt for ultra light summer option to b used w my Nemo Short insulated RE.5 9 oz & Flex Mat R1.5 1lb 1.5 oz. Total Sleep System Weight 2 12.5. For cooler nights in spring & fall I'll use with my Vumos $20 sleeping liner 11oz; as temps drop off u stuff won't inside liner it'll keep u warmer. I can also pair it if needed on freezing nights w my 0° Down Outdoor Vitals quilt. It also fits perfectly in my packs brain to use as a pillow. I turned off my heat in house showing it to stop to o 57°F & stayed warm all night on my wool mattress. W heat at 60°F & ceiling fan on high I laid on couch w it stuffed around me as if camping & I was adjust too warm. I'll be heading out in winter hike in couple weeks for 3 nights on trail w current forecasted night temps 30-43°F & 2 nights in car. I'll post updated at that time. Pros - Budget Friendly - ultralight - great quality/ attention to detail - multi use; home, backpack, camp blanket, car camp, RV & perfect size to keep in car for emergency blanket (just don't keep in stuff sack!) Cons - water resistant down option not available at additional price point - Stuff sack needs a tab on bottom to slip ur finger thru for ease of pulling out quilt. Note: if u r inexperienced w using down I suggest u read up on it & learn about the different ways they r sewn & which is best for ur needs as well as how to care for ur down from storage, use, cleaning. These pictures of people hold quilt in light to see how much stuffing at seams is silly. Yes, when a quilt it nah is seen in this manner you'll always lose heat on seams no matter what stuffing is. If u want a 0°F quilt then u need to look at baffles. It'll also cost u $300-600. There needs to b sure around the down/ feathers & u for warmth. If the down is compacted there isn't any insulative value.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2021 by Daleen W.