Marmot Men's Paiju 10 Sleeping Bag - Black/Clear Blue

When the temps are going down, you need gear that steps up. Ready to perform all year round, rain or shine, bring the Paiju 10 Sleeping Bag on your next overnight camping adventure. The waterproof and breathable Pertex Quantum shell will keep you dry and comfortable while the 800-fill-power-down insulation ensures warmth on chilly overnights. Smooth, curved baffles help keep the fill in place, while the cinchable draft collar limits heat loss. Tuck small items into the internal stash pocket. Time to head home? Stuff it into the included storage sack.

Features:

• Pertex Quantum Air water-resistant and breathable fabric features improved air permeability; Offers protection from wind and improves the efficiency of insulation for 4-season use
• Water-resistant Down Defender provides lightweight warmth and an extra level of moisture protection and retains critical loft of the 800-fill-power-down insulation; Waterproof thread prevents moisture from coming through seams
• Smooth, curved baffles reduce down shifting; Cinchable draft collar for extra warmth
• Full-length locking YKK two-way zipper with zip-guard slider
• Seam-taped roll-top stuff sack for easy access and transport
• EN tested
• Hand-filled and finished in Rohnert Park, CA

Specifications:

• Shape: Mummy
• Bag Temperature Celcius: -12C
• Bag Temperature Fahrenheit: 10F
• Tested Comfort: 21F / -6C
• Tested Limit: 9F / -13C
• Footbox Size: 44.5 in, 113 cm
• Hip Girth: 55.9 in, 142 cm
• Includes Compression Stuff Sack: NO
• Includes Storage Sack: YES
• Includes Stuff Sack: YES
• Insulation Material: 800 Fill Power, Goose Down
• Insulation Type: Down
• Shoulder Girth: 61 in, 155 cm
• Stuff Sack Size: 20.9 x 5.9 in, 53 x 15 cm
• Product Weight: 2 lbs 9.3 oz,1,170.0 g
• Zipper Location: LZ

Product Care: Machine Wash Cold, Use Liquid Detergent, Gentle Cycle, Do Not Use Powdered Detergent, Tumble Dry Low, Do Not Iron, Do Not Bleach, Do Not Use Fabric Softener, Rinse Twice, Do Not Store Wet

Our Story

In April 1971, University of California Santa Cruz students Eric Reynolds and Dave Huntley were in Alaska's Juneau Icefield on a school Glaciology project. It was there on a glacier that the idea of a Marmot Club began. The name 'Marmot' refers to a group of highly social, large ground squirrels that live in mountainous areas.

To become a Marmot, you had to climb a glaciated peak with another Marmot. One of the rules of the club was that everyone was President. Most of the other rules dealt with a collegiate fascination for bodily functions.

Throughout that summer and over the next two years, Eric and Dave also began making prototypes of down products in their dorm room. Their first products were a down vest, a sweater and a parka and, later, three down sleeping bags. The warmest bag, the PIKA (now known as the CWM) was rated at -45 degrees F.

In the winter of 1973, Eric did an ascent of the Grand Teton in Wyoming with Tom Boyce of Grand Junction, Colorado. The following spring, Eric and Dave joined Tom in Grand Junction where they rented a 100 year old stone building near downtown and opened a rental and retail shop under the name of Marmot Mountain Works. They taught cross-country skiing in the winter to get by. Thus, in the spring of 1974, Marmot the company was born.

That fall, Tom was climbing in Peru where he met famed adventure filmmaker Mike Hoover. A few weeks after his return, Tom received a call from Mike. He was calling on behalf of 20th Century Fox who were filming a movie called The Eiger Sanction with Clint Eastwood, and needed 108 very puffy jackets. "No problem", said Tom, "we were working on that when you called." Well, they weren't, but they then did. Within a week, the Marmots had designed the Golden Mantle (very puffy jacket). Marmot was now in the movies. It also had its biggest order to date.

In 1976, another meeting would change the future of Marmot when Eric met Joe Tanner of W.L. Gore & Associates. Eric was one of the first in the U.S. to see a new concept in outdoor performance fabrication called Gore-Tex. He was intrigued, and within a couple weeks had sewn prototype sleeping bags using the new Gore-Tex fabric for field testing. He and Dave proceeded to spend seven nights in a commercial frozen meat locker comparing bags with and without the Gore-Tex fabric as well as testing the bags under fire sprinklers. They liked what they saw and immediately changed everything in the line to Gore-Tex fabrications. Today, Marmot is the oldest customer of W.L. Gore in the world outdoor market.

Marmot has grown quite a bit since our humble beginnings in 1974, but one thing has never changed; our commitment to designing the highest quality performance product. In 2014 we look forward to celebrating our 40th Anniversary with you, our dedicated fellow Marmots.