Review: 66 North Egill Baselayer

- Product provided for the purpose of review, with thanks -

Lightweight baselayer featured Polartec Power Wool, a unique hybrid of natural and synthetic fibres.

Manufacturer's Description: "Athletic-shaped long sleeved turtle neck fabricated in Polartec® Power Wool® that evaporates moisture away from the body to keep it dry and comfortable. The Egill Powerwool Zip Neck is a light base layer top. It is our lightest style made in Powerwool fabric. It has grid backing to help regulate the body temperature. The Egill is perfect for running outside in moderate temperatures."

Features: 

• Polartec Power Wool
• Grid Backing
• Athletic Fit
• High wicking properties
• Naturally odour resistant

How the Power Wool works...

Feature Breakdown:

A lightweight, hybrid baselayer designed to bring the best of both worlds when it comes to the argument between natural & synthetic fibres in outdoor equipment. There's no glue involved with Polartec Power Wool, just clever weaving and the end result is a wool inner and synthetic outer. Benefits of wool include its anti-odour resistance and breathability while the positives of a synthetic layer include shape consistency, quick dry time and toughness. Together, in theory they should create the perfect balance, let's see how the Egill performed...

Field Testing: 

The first test, a cool but rainy December day... Hardshell on along with t-shirt and the Egill, plenty of layers on a mild day but I wanted to see how well the baselayer wicked sweat away from me during periods of activity, as well as the comfort it provided while stationary.

The first thing I noticed was the cut of the Egill, shorter than most baselayers I've used which caused some comfort issues, I prefer a longer cut so there's no chance of it riding up while bending down. 

From a technical perspective the baselayer exceeded expectations, I felt comfortable all day with little to no moisture build up under my shell. The hybrid of materials works well with the inner of the Egill very comfortable against the skin while the outer is tough and durable - good to know when using with a rucksack which can easily wear through 100% wool layers.

The wrist cuffs are nice and large, roomy enough to slide easily over a technical watch but with some stretch in them to keep them close to the skin and keep the draft out.

Another feature of the Egill is the front quarter zip, with a very minimalist design it almost disappears when fully done up but slides smoothly if a bit of extra breathability is needed. A simple feature but one that many baselayers would benefit from having.












The next big test for the Egill was a chilly January morning, I was heading off climbing and needed a layer to keep me warm while belaying and regulate my temperature while climbing. 

Once again the Egill performed well, I didn't notice any build up of sweat and certainly didn't find myself shivering while standing around belaying. The cut of the baselayer wasn't as much of an issue as I thought it might be while climbing, it stayed in a similar place even while reaching above and to the left and right. 

My third test for the Egill, a run on a cold, winter evening. The combination of sweat and low temperature would test the hardiest of baselayers, with the need for breathability high as well as the need for the baselayer to dry quickly.

The Egill performed well, throughout my run I was a comfortable temperature without overheating and while cooling down I found my temperature stayed pretty constant. The baselayer quickly dried off, even in the moist atmosphere we're experiencing at the moment. 

Long-term Use:

Over the past few weeks I've grown to really appreciate the Egill and what it offers in terms of comfort and performance when out and about. The new technology, Power Wool (by Polartec) works well and is something I'm going to keep my eye on over the coming years.

Hybrid baselayers are growing in popularity and I can see why. The best of both worlds makes this style of baselayer more versatile than fully synthetic or natural products.

Overall I'd recommend the Egill by 66 North to a friend.

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If you're interested in checking out more of what 66 North offer than check out their website.

Review: Hydro Flask 21oz Standard Mouth Flask

- Product provided for the purpose of review -

An insulated, 21oz flask designed to keep hot for up to 6 hours and cold up to 24. 

Manufacturer's Description: "Our 21 oz is the perfect go-anywhere companion on your busiest days. It stashes easily in a small shoulder bag, your pack’s side pocket or your car cup holder, and holds enough to keep you going for hours without weighing you down."

Features: 

• Medium Standard Mouth opening
• TempShield Protected
• Keeps Hot up to 6 Hours
• Keeps Cold up to 24 Hours
• BPA-Free
• Durable, sweat-free powder coat finish
• 18/8 Stainless Steel
• Lifetime Warranty
• Capacity: 621ml

Feature Breakdown: 

This is Hydro Flask's flagship flask, their do anything, go anywhere piece of kit. Designed with maximum functionality in mind it's not too big or too small, it comes with a standard loop cap but a sports cap will also fit. It quotes pretty standard times for a flask like this, 6 hours for hot liquids and 24 hours for cold, having seen past reviews of these flasks though, I'm tempted to say these times are modest. The finish is nice, it gives the bottle some friction which is great when the rain's pouring or you're using this flask during water sports.

Field testing:

What better way to test a flask than to brew some coffee and head out for a walk. The standard mouth size is a good size, not so big that you'll find yourself with a messy front but big enough that making hot drinks in the flask isn't a pain. 

For my test I made coffee at 9.30 in the morning and headed out the door about 10. While out and about I made sure to open the flask a few times, have a couple of blows on the coffee and a sip or two before closing. Sometimes the tests manufacturers put flasks through don't mimic real life where the flask will open and close often throughout a day. 

The coffee was still too hot to drink quickly at 12.30, 3 hours after it went in. At 15.30 this was still the case, with the flask fulfilling its promise to keep hot for 6 hours, that means hot, not warm!

After 8 hours the coffee was just beginning to show signs of cooling down, not necessarily cold but definitely no longer hot. 8 hours from a simple flask which you can drink straight out of is a good amount of time, especially with a few openings here and there. Personally, all I'm looking for in a flask in the ability to keep a drink hot for a day on the hill and after 8 hours I tend to be on the homeward stretch or have the necessary equipment with me to make another hot drink so it ticks all the boxes for me. 

With this style of flask something to think about is the temperature of the liquid going in, boiling water will continue to steam inside the flask and cause the pressure to build. This can be dangerous so it's best to fill the flask and give the contents a chance to cool before putting the lid on. This is what I did for my test and it didn't cause me any problems with the coffee maintaining that slightly cooler temperature.

For the cold test I decided to keep it simple and fill the flask with ice to see how long it would keep rattling it for, once again it surpassed the time stated and there were still ice cubes 33 hours after putting them in.

Long-term use:

This flask has quickly become part of my trusted outdoor kit, the need to stay warm when out and about is huge and anything that's going to keep fluids nice and hot is always welcome in my rucksack, especially as we move into winter. 

The quality of the materials that have gone into making this flask is a clear sign that Hydro Flask want to create a brilliant product, the lifetime warranty just confirms it. 

In summary, I've been very happy with my Hydro Flask product, it serves its purpose and does so with good features and nice styling. I'd definitely recommend it to a friend.

The Hydro Flask certainly gets a thumbs up from me.

Hydro Flask are a relatively new brand, started in America back in 2009 but they're quickly becoming more widely available in the UK. If you'd like to find one for yourself please check out Tiso. If you'd like some more information about Hydro Flask please check out their website by clicking here.

Thank you for reading, please don't hesitate to get in contact with me if you've got any questions about Hydro Flask.

Review: Haglofs Salo III LS Shirt

- Product provided for the purpose of review, thanks to outdoorkit.co.uk -

A long sleeved, lightweight shirt for general outdoor use. Made with a quick drying combination of Polyamide and Elastene, Climatic is a durable fabric with a little bit of stretch for comfort.

Manufacturer's Description:

• "Tough yet lightweight, fully featured shirt made with bluesign nylon stretch fabric with quick drying time."

Features:

• Fabric: 93% Polyamide 7% elastane
• Mesh lined rear vents across upper part
• Ventilation holes under arms
• Offset shoulder and side seams for less chafing
• Two chest pockets
• One zippered chest pocket
• Sleeve roll up straps and buttoned cuffs
• Classic two piece stand up collar

Feature Breakdown:

To me, this shirt comes across as a trekking shirt, designed for trips away over a couple of nights with plenty of features which help for high intensity periods and others which are convenient all the time. The fabric, known as Climatic is a fast drying but durable material which should be able to handle sweat, rain, wind and sunshine as well as being bashed around while out and about. The mesh panel on the back and ventilation holes in the armpit help with high intensity periods where heat output will grow, they allow more air to circulate keeping the space between body and shirt fresher and less moist. Three buttoned pockets and 1 zipped pocket keep items close to hand and safe. Comfort features include offset seams, sleeve roll up straps and stand up collar, all are subtle features but noticeable when out on the hill. 

Field Testing:

Comfortable on the skin, light and a good cut, it's immediately apparent that the Salo is a quality, well thought-out product. 

Armpit ventilation.

In the sun the shirt kept me cool with all the ventilation, a refreshing breeze through the back and armpits is great when the sun is beating down, the features work well - I'm not sure if the armpit holes would stand up to the job on their own but I feel they contribute when partnered with the back mesh panel. The shirt is almost like a high-wicking baselayer in its ability to remove moisture build up, the lightness partnered with the ventilation features meant it was hard to feel uncomfortable in the Salo.

Sleeve pocket and strap.

The pockets work well, it's hard to fit much more than a compass or phone into any of the pockets and anything bulkier would be uncomfortable anyway. They're a handy edition to the shirt definitely. The comfort features are all noticeable when thought about, there's no chaffing on the inside of the sleeve or side of the shirt, for the warmer months the sleeve roll up straps are brilliant and make this a really versatile piece of clothing. 

Quality stitching all round.

Build quality is great, there's no loose stitching after a bit of use and abuse, a sign of the longevity in this product. The fit and cut of the shirt is pleasant, longer than a t-shirt, it covers the bum nicely with plenty of material available to get tucked into trousers but not too much that it's a problem if you don't. 








Long-Term Use:

As we move into summer, the Salo III continues to impress. With the shirt sleeves rolled up it's pleasant as a stand alone piece in the sunshine and when the rain does move in the quick drying fabric handles it with ease, I've been out in some heavy rains and the shirt is yet to become saturated. 

The quality of the product is still there after lots of use, there's no sign of wear and tear or any faults I can see.

I'd definitely recommend the Haglofs Salo III to friend.

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Thanks for checking out my review of the Haglofs Salo III Shirt, if you'd like any more information about the shirt please feel free to ask me or you can contact outdoorkit.co.uk through their Facebook and Twitter.

Review: Fjallraven Vidda Pro Trousers

- Product provided for the purpose of review, with thanks to outdoorkit.co.uk -

A heavy trouser designed for trekking, bushcraft and general outdoor use. Made with Fjallraven's legendary G-1000 fabric, these trousers should stand up to the gnarly Dartmoor weather with ease. Fjallraven have been very busy for the past 50 years, developing some of the toughest gear in the outdoor market and it all started with a 14 year old who didn't like his backpack! 

The Vidda Pro trousers have plenty of pockets for anything from maps to axes, buttoned leg endings and reinforced knees and bum to keep the trousers performing for longer. They're a no-nonsense trouser, tough and heavy; weighing in at 567g - a couple of hundred grams heavier than the Montane Terra Pants. 

Manufacturer's Description: 

• Durable trekking trousers for many adventures in the mountains and forests. Made from durable, wind and water resistant G-1000 with double reinforcements over the rear and knees. Mid waist and classic fit with pre-shaped knees. 7 pockets, including a map pocket, axe pocket and inner safety pocket. Elastic, buttoned leg endings.

Technical Features:

• Fabric: G-1000, 65% polyester, 35% cotton.
• Mid-waist and regular fit with pre-shaped knees.
• Reinforced bum & knees
• Hand pocket, map pocket, multi-tool pocket and internal phone pocket.
• Pocket in knee for kneepad.
• Adjustable leg bottom.
• Leather details.

Feature Breakdown:

The G-1000 fabric as a material for clothing came about after the Fjallraven founder discovered it was too heavy to be turned into tents. After treating the fabric with Greenland Wax, a combination of paraffin and beeswax, it took on brilliant waterproof and breathable qualities. From there multiple types of the fabric have been created suited to different uses, these trousers are made with the standard G-1000 fabric. The cut of the trousers is great, longer than most but they're designed with kneeling and flexibility in mind. Plenty of pockets on the sides and front of the trouser, great for bushcraft and camping when you can never have too many pockets. 

Simple, practical and strong.

Field Testing:

The buttoned leg bottom stops the trouser dragging on the floor.

I really love the fit of these trousers, even with trainers or shoes on, the extra length is nice and while there's some baggy bits around the ankle, generally it's difficult to pick any fault with Fjallraven's decision to make them longer. When pottering around the campsite or doing some bushcraft the position of the trousers while sitting and kneeling is great, they don't ride up around the crotch or let your ankles feel the weather, subtle but it makes them that little bit more comfy. 

The fabric is seriously strong, partnered with the build quality of Fjallraven, these are very trustworthy trousers. They're heavy enough so you feel them but I prefer that compared to a pair of trousers with billow around when the wind picks up.  

Something to remember with the G-1000 fabric is that you can wax it to increase its waterproof properties, as we move into summer I'm going to hold back on waxing mine as it's also increases the insulation they provide. It's great to have a product which you can adapt to different environments, it helps makes the Vidda Pro trouser a true all-rounder. 

So many pockets! Two hand pockets, 3 side pockets including a mobile phone pocket and a tool pocket, great for an axe or saw. These aren't quite so necessary for walkers but for those who enjoy camping or spending time in the woods these pockets are great, easily accessible and well positioned too. 

Extra material around the knees and bum, very important areas.

Long-Term Use:

As time goes on with the Vidda Pro Pants I'm becoming a real fan of Fjallraven. These pants are tough, well thought out and reliable in the foulest of weather, they're a little warm in the sun but when stationary or in the shade the G-1000 material kept me the perfect temperature. 

I'd recommend trying some on if you're thinking of getting a pair, the Fjallraven cut is longer than most and their sizing can be confusing: I wore a size 54 in review which translates to 37 inches.

I'd definitely recommend the Fjallraven Vidda Pro Pants to a friend. 

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Once again, I'd like to thank outdoorkit.co.uk for the opportunity to review the Fjallraven Vidda Pro Pants, if you'd like more information please click here.

If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to tweet me or message me on Facebook.

Review: Wayfayrer Food

- product provided for the purpose of review by outdoorkit.co.uk -

Wet food, already cooked and packaged - all it needs is 7-8 minutes in boiling water and you've got a proper meal while out and about. Sounds too good to be true, I know, there are some negatives to this method of keeping fed while on the hill though, keep reading to see what I thought of the Wayfayrer range of "boil-in-the-bag" food.

Manufacturer's Description: 

• Wayfayrer meals come in a range of breakfast, main meals and desserts to tempt and satisfy the heartiest of appetites. All the meals are ready cooked and so they can be eaten cold but only take 7-8 minutes to heat fully in hot water.

Technical Features:

• Foil wrapped 
• 7-8 minutes cooking time
• Long life expectancy
• 200g (desserts) 300g (mains and breakfast)

Feature Breakdown:

The bag you buy is the foil bag which holds the food, there's no longer any outer packaging. A 7-8 minute cooking time is pretty standard, most people will settle for a lukewarm meal rather than leaving the stove going for 8 minutes. The long life expectancy is due to the protective atmosphere these meals are packed in. These bags are wet food, there's no need to add water so the weight's a little higher.

Field Testing:

I've tried quite a few of the Wayfayrer bags now, from sticky toffee pudding to chili con carne, a full English to a bolognese. The range of food available is brilliant, plenty of options for every palate. I'll give some details about my favourite breakfast, main and dessert.

Breakfast:

For breakfast, my go to is the full English - sausage, bacon, omelette, beans and tomato sauce all mixed together - a bit different from a greasy spoon! The food is good, it's edible for sure and when you get a good mix of everything it's actually quite tasty. The ease of cooking is a big positive for Wayfayrer, sit the pouch in boiling water for 8 minutes and breakfast is steaming and ready to get your energy levels up.

Main:

Dinner, after a big day out is by far one of the most important parts of the day for a hiker - I don't know about you but after a day of walking I could take down a steak with ease, my metabolism gets fired up! My favourite meal from the range of evening meals was the pasta & meatballs. Plenty of meatball keeps the dish interesting and there's even some trace of Italian flavour in there too. The meal wasn't big enough for my liking so if you're like me I'd suggest grabbing a dessert to go with it.

Dessert:

With only two options - chocolate brownie or sticky toffee pudding - it was hard to pick a favourite, I've decided to go with both! I recommend leaving these in the boiling water for as long as possible to soften the brownie or pudding and get that sauce steaming. They're super sweet and great after a massive walk. 

Unfortunately after using one of the bags the bottom of my pot has had part of the food packaging burnt into it causing a blackening and staining effect. This is a real shame, I remember using the older version of Wayfayrer foods which had a plastic outer and foil bag inside, I never had this problem using those foil bags. While I know there's a need to move into more sustainable packaging, it doesn't help when the new version ruins pans.

The food tastes good and overall the system works but watch out for burning where the bag meets the bottom of a pan, it'll leave a mark which won't come out. 

Staining on the bottom of my pan.

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Product provided for the purpose of review by outdoorkit.co.uk, many thanks to them. 

If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to comment, tweet me (@PaulWRickard) or like my facebook page and message that (/PaulWRickardOutdoors).

Review: Osprey Kestrel 68 Rucksack

- product provided for the purpose of review, thanks to outdoorkit.co.uk -

An entry level pack, designed for those wishing to spend a night or two away camping. The Kestrel is manufactured by one of the most trustworthy companies creating outdoor equipment, Osprey, founded in 1974, they've gone on to become one of the go-to manufacturers for packs. 

This is an any-trail, any-season pack, an all rounder with a built-in raincover and adjustable airscape backpanel. Perfect for the Duke of Edinburgh's Award or a casual hiker who isn't looking for a technical, ultralight pack. The Kestrel comes packed with plenty of features for your pennies and should prove to be a solid pack out on the hill. 

Manufacturer's Description: 

• The Kestrel series has been developed to cope with any-trail, any-season. In wet weather and heavy downpours the built in rain cover provides protection. During hotter conditions the adjustable AirScape back panel keeps you well ventilated whilst offering the load support you require.

Technical Features:

• Capacity: 66 litres (S/M), 68 litres (M/L)
• Weight: 1.74kg (S/M), 1.82kg (M/L)
• Fixed top pocket with gear loops and dual zippered compartments
• Under-lid zippered mesh pocket
• Removable sleeping bag straps
• Sleeping bag compartment with internal divider
• Integrated raincover
• 'Stow-on-the-Go' trekking pole attachment
• Dual vertical zippered side pockets
• Mesh covered die-cut slotted foam EVA hipbelt
• Hydration compatible
• Front daisies with bungee tie offs

Feature Breakdown:

To those of you who already own an Osprey pack, a lot of these features will be familiar. The 'Stow-on-the-go" trekking pole attachment is a feature found on more or less every Osprey pack, along with the mesh covered die-cut slotted foam EVA hipbelt and the hydration compatibility. There's no one defining feature of the pack, it's all pretty standard - hopefully where this pack will shine is the durability and quality of materials used.

Field testing:

The Kestrel comes densely packed with it tightened around itself, it's definitely worth taking a moment to familiarise oneself with the pack and adjust it accordingly, after that it's good to go! Initial thoughts were good, Osprey have built their reputation on an unbeatable build quality and the Kestrel I received was no exception. No loose threads, good stitching and everything felt solid. 

Out on the hill, my fully laden pack (tent, sleeping bag, mat, stove, gas, food, waterproofs and water) felt comfortable and sat nicely on my hips rather than my shoulders. The large waist belt keeps the Kestrel comfortable over long walking periods and didn't rub or agitate my skin, the clip belt is a little thinner but this doesn't cause any issues and feels strong enough to put up with the strain. 

There's plenty of pockets: on the outside and inside of the top lid, along both sides of the bag and a stretchy one on the front as well as bags of room in the main compartment. I like how Osprey have made the Kestrel quite wide and low instead of their normal tall, thin construction. It allows heavy stuff to be stuffed into the bottom of the bag where it can sit on the hips and not put any strain on the shoulder straps. 

Other features work really well, the 'Stow-on-the-go' system is a true example of 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it' working reliably and keeping poles close but out of the way. The hydration bladder location feels vulnerable but there wasn't any leakage after walking with a full pack and bladder, best to load the bladder first the pack your kit in the bag around it. The integrated rain cover is a handy addition and once again, shows how this bag is designed with the entry level user in mind, great for expeditions with young people - easy to spot from far away! 

Long-term use:

The Kestrel continues to impress, there's no sign of wear and tear or loose threads. It feels like the bag has settled after a couple of outings, there's less creaking and the hip belt feels like a closer fit. 

Overall, I've been really impressed with this bag. It's not a high-end, super technical bag but it comes packed with plenty of tried and tested features that all compliment each other well, it's a workhorse and will keep on going while lighter and more expensive bags begin to falter. 

I'd definitely recommend the Osprey Kestrel 68 to a friend!

Great stuff from Osprey, perhaps the best entry level backpacking tent?

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The Osprey Kestrel 68 was provided for the purpose of review, thanks again to outdoorkit.co.uk. 

If you've enjoyed this review please make sure to follow me on Twitter and 'like' me on Facebook.

Review: The North Face Blue Kazoo Sleeping Bag

- product provided for the purpose of review, with thanks to outdoorkit.co.uk -

Making the most out of the good days in winter sometimes means spending a night out wild camping or on a commercial campsite, if you want to be able to perform at your best the next day then you need a good night's sleep, for a good night's sleep you need a good sleeping bag and this is where I found myself lacking. 

Weighing in at 1.12kg, with an RRP of £250 and regular height of 183cm it's all round average 3 season sleeping bag. 

Not the most expensive, heaviest or longest.

Manufacturer's description:

• The North Face Blue Kazoo is a fully featured technical sleeping bag for three season use stuffed with 650+ Hungarian goose down.

Technical features:

• Comfort temperature -2
• Limit temperature -9
• Packing size of 16.5cm x 53cm  
• 650 fill goose down
• DWR finish
• Climashield™ Prism thermal pads
• Internal draft tube pockets
• Lightweight compression stuffsack

Feature breakdown:

The Blue Kazoo's -2 rating makes this a three season bag, remember to take sleeping bag ratings with a pinch of salt as they're often a degree or two off depending on how warm an individual sleeps and the type of sleeping mat used. The packing size seems large to begin with but this is uncompressed and one of the big benefits of down is how small you can squish it. The 650 fill goose down is pretty standard for sleeping bags, providing good warmth for weight and cost. The DWR finish will be crucial to the down bag's success when it starts raining, down is famous for failing as soon as it's wet so the DWR will have to keep all the moisture out or the bag's ability to insulate will fall. The Climashield Prism thermal pads are areas of synthetic insulation which provide better insulation under compression, stopping cold spots from forming.  

Now let's see how well these features perform when the sun goes down!

Field testing:

Dartmoor is a beautiful place during the winter and early spring, cold and crisp mornings with blues skies - if you're lucky! It's been a while since I last went camping so it was great to have an excuse to get out on the Moors and do some wild camping. 

The Blue Kazoo compresses really well, the large packing size which they include in the feature list just doesn't do it justice. The sleeping bag fits easily into the stuffsack which then rolls down before you clip straps around it and really squeeze the air out. I was really impressed how small the bag went compared to a synthetic bag with the same comfort rating. 

Left: uncompressed stuff sack. Above: fully compressed.

The bag lofts quickly once removed from the stuff sack, it's ready to use in no time - great if the temperature's dropping quickly. The 650 fill goose down provides a good level of warmth to weight, it's positioned well throughout the bag, there's definitely more on top where it's free to loft to its full potential. The footbox felt a little chilly and could probably do with a little bit more down, something for The North Face to think about if they make any changes to this bag next year.

The different features worked well, and there were some subtle features which I really appreciated. The zip pull glows in the dark, something I'd never think of including on a sleeping bag but great when it's pitch black and you need to escape the bag. There's something about the construction of the bag which makes it want to be the right way round, I've used sleeping bags in the past which move around a lot but the Blue Kazoo stays in the right position with the down on top. 

Glow in the dark zip pull.

Apart from the footbox, the Blue Kazoo is a really warm bag - it easily lived up to the -2 comfort rating for me, I was using my Thermarest Pro regular mat with the bag and had some really comfortable nights on the Moor. Easily compressed, loft quickly and weighing in at just over a kilo makes this a great 3 season bag. Impressive stuff from TNF.

Long-term use:

As we slowly move out of winter and into spring the Blue Kazoo is becoming too warm to sleep in, I've begun opening it up otherwise I risk overheating during the night. Not bad when the night temperature is still only a couple of degrees. The bag is holding its down well, with very little making its way out of the bag. 

The DWR coating is still strong, keeping moisture away from the down, it beads well and water runs off the bag easily with no wetting out. 

I've been thoroughly impressed with the Blue Kazoo and it's definitely got a place in my gear cupboard, I'm even looking forward to the cold weather coming back! 

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Thanks for reading, I'd like to take this opportunity to thank outdoorkit.co.uk once again for providing the Blue Kazoo for review. If you'd like any more information about the sleeping bag then please click here to go to the product page. 

If you have any questions about the TNF Blue Kazoo sleeping bag you can ask me or contact outdoorkit.co.uk through their Facebook or Twitter.