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Get Out Gear

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

    • Based on 2,930 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
Order within 10 hours and 13 minutes
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Color: Orange/Gray


Size: Down Puffy Blanket (1 lb 1oz, 1-Person)


Features

  • Nylon
  • LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMPACT - Only 1.1 lbs! Includes stuff sack with heavy duty clasp for easy carrying and storage. (dimensions 80"x54", 77"x50" fully puffed, stuff sack 5"x12")
  • COZY AND WARM - A 20D ripstop nylon shell blocks out wind and cold while 650 Fill Power down insulation keeps you cozy and warm inside.
  • WEARABLE - Premium snaps convert your blanket into a poncho, freeing your hands for tailgating, chatting around the campfire, or cozying up with your favorite book.
  • SPILL AND WATER RESISTANT - A DWR (durable water repellent) coating protects your blanket from spills and weather. The nylon shell resists dirt, sand, and pet hair allowing you to lay it on dirt, grass, or sand without worry.
  • MAKES A GREAT GIFT! - Makes a great gift for your outdoor adventurer, van lifer, road warrior, and other lovers of life.

Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.1 Pounds


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ July 31, 2019


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Get Out Gear


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 5

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Suffers by comparison
Color: Olive/Orange Size: Down Puffy Blanket (1 lb 1oz, 1-Person)
Prelude: This isn’t a bad quilt, at all. The question I’ll try to answer is if it is a *good* quilt and whether or not it matches the competition in cost, quality, and performance. Those answers will generally depend on what your expectations of it are and how you plan to use it. Hopefully my wandering diatribe will help. I have ordered a similar product (in orange.. HH G-20) which ultimately wound up in my wife’s vehicle for emergency use but I missed having it for outings into the wild, so I thought I’d look to see what was out there. I found this one, in green, which was slightly cheaper, but not enough to be a deciding factor. This one is also larger (per the advertised dimensions, which are somewhat misleading, but I’ll get to that). Cheaper and bigger but still keeping the same fill and effectively the same design? Sign me up! The quilt arrived and I was impressed by how light it was. I was also concerned about how light it was. This was bigger than the other quilt (as advertised) and filled with the same material so it stands to reason that it should be slightly heavier. I thought that perhaps the materials used were lighter so maybe that explains the small difference. As it turns out, the shell material is slightly lighter than the other one, but not by enough to make up for the difference. That told me straight away that the difference wasn’t in the shell material, but in the amount of filling. The filling was now my primary concern and continued to be as I drew it out of the sack. This was a really, REALLY flat quilt. I mean, a lot of down filled goods are exceptionally flat when you first get them because they’ve been stored for some time in compression, and that’s fine, but this seemed particularly flat even by those standards. I’m an optimist. I decided to give it a quick fluff in the dryer on a no-heat cycle which usually gets a good start on their loft. I pulled it out and was underwhelmed. Not much going on there. That’s okay, I thought, maybe it had been stored for a really long time in compression and just needs a few more days to loft up. So it went upstairs to my gear room where all the other down goods and camping stuff resides. It got to hang out and relax for a few days, being occasionally turned to ensure it could fully loft. Day 3 of lofting finally showed this to be lofted about as much as one could expect. There just wasn’t going to be any more from this blanket, but I will admit it looked a good bit better than when I first pulled it out, and had lofted considerably more than when pulled from the dryer. I was hopeful. As fate would have it, the Colorado mountain air was perfectly cool that night, and I so with the windows wide open, I pulled it into the room to hang out with the Mrs. and watch some Brit show about tea and murder or something. While the quilt kept me from being really chilly, it didn’t really keep me warm. Humidity was quite low, as it tends to be in Colorado, and temperatures were in the mid-40s. I was laying on a nice bed with plenty of insulation beneath me so I was just trapping heat. It was… adequate. It was also clear that this wouldn’t work well to keep me any kind of warm when doing hammock camping which is primarily what this would be used for. That got me thinking about the other quilt, and so I went and grabbed it out of the wife’s car. The difference in thermal management was immediate and very significant. I had to occasionally vent my wife’s quilt to avoid getting too warm, but presumably it was the same fill level. The weight deltas were very small. The durability of the orange one was unquestionably better. The loft of the orange one was *significantly* greater than this one. And that got me thinking about the size deltas. That’s where it all made sense. Yes, this quilt is larger when layed out than the orange one, but not by very much; not enough to make any significant difference for this 6’ tall 200lb guy. I realized why there was a difference at all. The extra loft in the orange one caused the shell material to contain that extra space, so in simple terms, the loftier quilt was smaller because it was taller. I know that’s a goofy way to describe it but I’m sure you’ll understand. Were I to flatten out the loft of the orange one, it’d be effectively the same dimensions as this green one. So to the final thoughts. This would be a great quilt for cooler summer nights and possibly very early fall where temperatures don’t dip below 50F (this is an arbitrary guess based on my experience). It didn’t do very well stopping any sort of breeze, and that’s due to the rather skimpy fill and very lightweight material. The material is comfortable but feels delicate. It’s better than nothing, but I think if you were spending this sort of money, my other option would be a significantly better value as it can be used over a much greater temperature range and is by all accounts more durable. Were I to be pressed with the dollar amount of this one, I might instead look to a synthetic filled version for significantly less money which would have a greater thermal range and perhaps a higher durability (plus better insulation if it actually did get damp). In closing, it isn’t bad. The stitching was nice and I liked the orange piping in the pleasant olive drab. It is a handsome quilt, as far as those things go. It felt like an ultra-lightweight piece of kit, and behaved somewhat like this as well. Perhaps that’s the best user; someone who’s focused on the grams and willing to compromise comfort and durability to that end. A summer ultra-light hiker would probably love this and benefit from it, though I’d have to question the lofting time after compression. I wouldn’t use it unless it was in a shelter capable of keeping a draft out as it just doesn’t prove very windproof and that negates its most fundamental function of keeping you warm. By *my* standards for *my* needs this just didn’t make the grade, but it isn’t a bad quilt; it just isn’t as good as I think it probably could (or even ought) to be. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2022 by Danger Pudge
    • Better than I expected!
Color: Gray/Burgundy Size: Down Puffy Blanket (1 lb 1oz, 1-Person)
Upon receiving the blanket I thought, man this is thin and no way it works to keep me warm. I am 6’2” and 280. Went trailing and camping this past weekend in the mountains. It got chilly the 2 night I was there. This blanket actually kept me warm and comfortable. Great lightweight blanket that will perform. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2023 by Chris Wilson
    • Great value. Essential piece of kit. Excellent warmth to weight for price.
Color: Olive/Orange Size: Down Puffy Blanket (1 lb 1oz, 1-Person)
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. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2023 by Hunter James
    • Portable and light
Color: Blue/Red Size: Down Puffy Blanket (1 lb 1oz, 1-Person)
Very light and portable, but very warm layer. Perfect for hiking, camping, and cold football/soccer games!
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2023 by Amazon Customer

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