UK made quick release centre zip sleeping bag system Ultimate versatility was the aim of this systems design so that it suits any trip in any environment. You can use the sleeping bags individually or layer them together to cover all conditions. The Complete System gives you the Special Forces 1 Bag for use in above freezing temperatures and the Special Forces 2 Bag for use in temperatures right down to -10°C. Then, when you’re in extreme conditions, you place the Special Forces 2 Bag inside the Special Forces 1 Bag and join them together with the extra zip baffle, so you’re protected in conditions right down to -20°C. Ingenious! Comfort and Low-temperature figures are given for guidance only. When joined in this way, you retain the convenience of closing and opening with one central, quick release zip. Both bags have a reinforced foot area and come with a stuff sack to keep everything together. Available for purchase as a whole system or can be built up from the various Special Forces sleeping bags. Please note: The Baffle on a Special Forces System in Multicam will be manufactured in Desert Tan to match the lining of the bags. Colours & Sizes Available Colours Available: Black, Olive, Coyote Tan, Multicam, Desert Tan Sizes Available: Centre Zip, Extra Long Size Guide Length Chest Width Knee Width Foot Width Max User Height Standard 220cm / 87" 80cm / 31" 65cm / 26" 42cm / 17" 190cm / 75" Extra Long 250cm / 98" 80cm / 31" 65cm / 26" 42cm / 17" 220cm / 87" Comfort and Low-temperature figures are given for guidance only. Temperature Ratings for Sleeping Bag Snugpak’s performance figures are drawn from over forty years of experience and customer feedback. Their comfort figure assumes you will be sleeping lightly clothed (thermal base layer or PJs) within a tent on a good quality sleep mat, at this external temperature the majority of users should feel comfortable and get a good night’s sleep. The low-temperature ratings are temperatures the sleeping bags have been used by fit individuals with the minimum discomfort. There are many variables involved in a good night’s sleep, including climate, altitude, fitness and metabolism, if in doubt stick to the comfort figure.
