Emergency Sleeping Bag Survival Bivy Sack Use as Emergency Blanket Lightweight Survival Gear for Outdoor Hiking Camping Keep Warm After Earthquakes, Hurricanes and Other disasters

I keep these in my car in case of emergency and in my backpack when I go hiking. I love they are compact. Have not used yet.

I'm 6' and ~250lbs (not a small person) and I fit in this bag with comfortable room to spare. Standing up is easily covers my shoulders and if I crouch a little (or bend my knees a little while laying down) I can cover my head.I went outside in ~35F, very windy and raining weather wearing jeans and a t-shirt and was fairly comfortable, though you do need to insulate yourself from the ground in something like this if you are planning to lay down.It seems reasonably durable, and would probably last a couple nights if you were very careful to avoid anything sharp. Definitely sturdier than the mylar bags at a cost of just a little more bulk. I would recommend including duct/packing tape in your emergency kit for potential tears.I'm assuming if you spent hours inside of it you will end up wet from condensation build up, as it's essentially a plastic bag, but I was not in it for that long.Under idea circumstances (indoors with clean wood floor) I was able to roll it back up and get it back into it's little bag with out trouble. I think you could manage it outdoors, but i did not attempt it.Overall a BIG upgrade to the little mylar emergency blankets.

The tent is made up of 2 aluminized Mylar sheets, each 7’ 8” x 4’ 8”, taped together to form a tube.The Mylar is extremely thin. It does not seem to be reinforced (I’m not sure any tent like this is reinforced).Comes with whistle and paracord.It’s fine, but definitely a little pricey for what you get.

This is one of those things I bought intending to never use but I will be glad to have if I need it.Small and compact it can fit in the trunk/glovebox/center console of your car, in a backpack or purse, or even your pocket if they are big enough.It's made of the same material as an emergency blanket, so not as warm as your cold weather sleeping bag, but warm enough to get you through a night or two in a pinch as long as you stay somewhere dry and out of the wind.It's a perfect addition to anyone's emergency kit, whether a BOB, roadside emergency kit, or your hiking/camping kit.

De muy buen tamaño para transporte

This sleeping bag generates serious heat and keeps it in too! Along with that comes the moisture bodies naturally produce, so be prepared as you may wake up with a think layer of moisture on the entire inside of the bag. It did the trick in a pinch and is an excellent emergency preparedness item.

We have a couple of these in our vehicles and day bags. I purchased these ones for the 5 Gallon buckets of items I'm getting ready for our children and grand children for whatever emergency comes up in the future. Later I might change out the buckets for day packs.

I admit to being an avid dog lover! My dog sleeps in a crate with a 4" memory foam mattress and the door is left open a all times. I like to sleep in a cold room, so I cover her crate at night on three sides to hold the heat in. Leave the third side open because the door is open. In the morning I fold it up and lay it on top so she can survey her world from her "bedroom". You have superior handling with this blanket. It folds easily and is much less noisy. Have used it for several days now and it is still in excellent condition. With care it should last several months or more.I am also a tent camper so some will be added to my camping gear, plus one thrown in my glove box. The uses are endless with mylar blankets so this type just steps up the possibilties.