Onewind Hammock Top Quilt with Footbox, Lightweight and Portable Sleeping Quilt Camping Sleeping Bag for Backpacking and Hiking

At first, I got this as a lightweight summertime quilt for camping and backpacking- now I sleep under it every night.What I love:It's VERY warm / It's kept me more than cozy down to 45 (I believe I did get the 45 degree model, or if not that one, then the lowest temp one advertised, because it is plenty warm at 45!) while camping out in the woods- it holds heat well against wind too.Super lightweight / It compacts well, I'll carry it wrapped in a bivvy sack with an inflatable air mattress so I can quickly unroll it all. Whole setup probably weighs less than 4, maybe 5lbs. It's great.Foot Box OR blanket / Closing the snaps and the buckle to create a warm foot area is fantastic on those colder nights- but the ability to still snap those and keep it open at the end so my feet can breathe when it's warmer outside- HUGE! I usually can't sleep with socks on or my feet under a blanket because they'll sweat- but the ability to open the end changes that- AWESOME FEATURE!Water Resistance / I've spilled a few drinks on it and they simply bead off- especially when trying to drink my water in a dehydrated 3am daze- lol, it does great. Also it'll shed the morning dew, which was something I was concerned about, but now I'm not!What I Don't Like:Size / I wish it were just a little bit wider- I'm short (5'4) but very broad shouldered, when it's in foot-box mode it's great, but if I wanted to fold it in half so It'd be more of a sleeping bag type deal- it's simply not large enough. If the blanket were tapered with just... an added 6 or 8 inches at the top it would be perfect.Snaps / The snaps on this blanket are not of the greatest quality- I wish they'd use a little better ones- however, they do work. I also wish that snaps ran the entire length of the blanket so that you could snap it to be a sleeping bag if you so desired (yes, if I wanted a sleeping bag I should have bought a sleeping bag, but those snaps certainly wouldn't hurt if they were there! It would only increase the capabilities and modularity of the blanket- not to mention you'd be able to snap two of them together... )Over all- I'd recommend this blanket to really... anyone. I sleep under it every night now- it's light and it's cozy. When I go up into the woods on a day trip or hike- It's what I bring just in case.TL:DR - Damn good blanket. Buy it.

As someone who has slept full time in a hammock (vs. a bed) since 2014, I have been on a very frustrating quest for bedding—until now. This OneWind Top quilt is perfection. Let me be specific: 1) The multiple size options means you can get a TopQuilt that is right for your size. Also, you can select a temperature appropriate option depending on your climate. 2) The stuffing is WASHABLE! You can put it in a washing machine and not destroy it, like a down quilt. 3) The strap and snap closures work perfectly to keep your feet warm or allow them to get some air if needed. Also, they land in the right places so you can get out easily, but do not pop open if you shift around while sleeping. 4) It is SOFT and comfortable and feels really good against your skin. It holds it's shape and doesn't get easily crushed.One suggestion I would have for makers of this product is to have an elastic cable that extends from the seam at the middle of the top (right above the head) to be able to anchor it to the top part of the hammock so it doesn't slide down underneath you while you sleep. Overall, this is the best product of it's kind I have found and it has made my curious sleeping preference that much more enjoyable. Thank you!

What is it? It's a hammock topquilt that is wearable, long and warm. It can also be a blanket.The good:- very warm. Compared to my Swagman Roll, this is warmer (I purchased the coldest rated One wind option).- large size. Larger than a US Army poncho liner (and much warmer)- Wearable. Nothing is worse than getting out of your warm nest on a cold morning and into the cold. This is wearable, and quickly transforms from topquilt to wearable so you can make breakfast, break camp still wrapped in the warmth you slept in. Excellent.- coverage. When used as a topquilt, the extra size allows me to pull it over my head, my other quilt is too short for that. When worn, it's extra size covers more of my legs - so not just my upper torso is warm, but my legs are too. This covers more of my legs than my Swagman Roll.- Insulation. Like I mentioned already, very warm - I use this in winter and colder Fall periods. In warmer months and most of the Fall, I use my Swagman Roll instead of this (same idea as this but smaller, lighter, less warm).The OK:- Snaps. I like the use of snaps, and where they are positioned, this is well thought out.- Materials. The fabric is lightweight, seems durable enough, but lacks the feel and drape that the Swagman Roll has. The Swagman costs more, so this isn't a surprise that it uses better material. Overall, this is ok and a decent compromise for the cost savings.The Bad:- Snaps. I do like snaps and their function, no problem there. The issue is the very thin/lightweight fabric they're attached to. When mine arrived, one snap was already pulled out. This doesn't bode well for how long they'll last. If they pull out easily, they won't work well for long. Arriving like that isn't good though. I would've exchanged for a new one but was going on a trip as soon as it arrived so I've already used it.- Compression bag. This is a pet peeve. I really hate storage bags that YOU have to do the compressing for just to get the item into the bag to start with. A compression bag should be slightly oversized, allowing you to easily put the item into it, and THEN compress it. Premium products usually have good compression bags like that, but budget products like this often do not. This does not. This bag is barely large enough to get the quilt into, so I'm fighting it and quishing it to even get it to fit the bag. Why!? Just give the bag a little more volume, and then use the strap to compress it. Nope. By the time I got it in, that compression bag is packed abd solid - barely compressible. Do better. At home is one thing, annoying. In the field, fighting it is just unacceptable while trying to break camp.- neck opening. This is good and bad. The good part is you can snap this closed to stop cold air from entering, well done. If too hot, you can open it to vent some heat, also well done. Comfort on the neck when wearing it isn't great, a negative but not a huge one. So what's the bad part? No hood. I knew this when I ordered, but as I e used it on multiple outings - I'd really like a hood on cold mornings. The Swagman Roll has one, and I've found that I miss it on every trip I've taken the Onewind instead of my Swagman Roll. Please add a basic hood like the Swagman. The other advantage of the hood, it better closes the neck hole in the cold. This has 3 snaps that seal the neck, but the slit does allow some cold in. The hood on the Swagman blocks any cold air from entering (when used as a topquilt). Really wish it had a hood.- Drape. The Onewind is thicker due to having more (and different) insulation than the Swagman Roll. As such, it doesn't drape as well. Which creates some gaps for cold air to enter when wearing it. This is not an issue as a topquilt, just wearing it. As I use it more, and it gets more broken in, I suspect this will improve - may even go away, not sure.So, would I recommend it? Yes. Its a good topquilt with a good footbox and plenty of coverage. Its also a warm wearable with lots of coverage. I listed a few negatives, most are minor. The 3 that are less nitpick are; 1) Snaps on ultralight material may (and have) pulled out, not good. 2) Compression bag is too small, making you compress it just to get it into the bag - this sort of defeats making it a compression bag. 3) This isn't anything wrong, but I really want a hood on it. I found I missed the hooded warmth of the Swagman in every trip I used this instead of it on.Direct comparison to the Swagman Roll:- This is warmer, has more insulation. This also means it is heavier and more bulky to pack and wear.- The materials on the Swagman Roll feel superior, have a great drape.- Both make excellent topquilts- This is larger than the Swagman Roll, offering you more coverage when wearing it. Both offer ample coverage as a topquilt.- Breathability - the Swagman Roll never feels clammy or humid inside it, it breathes better. This doesn't breath as well, partially due to more insulation for colder temps, but also due to the fabric I believe.- Swagman has belts for securing the front and back when wearing it. This only has one for the back. There is a single snap on this for wrapping the front section around you. Both work, but the Swagman Roll's method works better in my opinion.- Swagman Roll has a hood, this does not. I prefer the hood. A bonus is the neck opening of the Swagman is more comfortable than this, and seals against cold air gaps/intrusion better around the neck opening than this does.- Cost. This is more affordable than the Swagman Roll. Overall, I complained about some aspects of this - but with the cost savings come some compromises also. Overall I think this is a good value for a more affordable wearable topquilt.- storage bag - Swagman roll fits into it's bag without fighting it. It also fits into it's own pocket if you don't want to use the bag at all. This however, is a fight to get it into its too small bag. Winner=Swagman.My favorite: Depends on the season. I do like the Swagman better overall, but it's temp range only reaches into the fall. For winter, it's just not warm enough. This adds more insulation and is warmer for colder temps, plus it offers you more coverage when wearing it. So when it's cold and snow is out - this is my favorite. In the Spring, Summer and early Fall I'll take the Swagman as my favorite. Both good, but this is cheaper and warmer so I'm overall happy with it. Neither are perfect, both are good.Go for it, this is a nice piece of gear with acceptable compromises (except the storage bag) and well designed. Good for the cost and warmth. Recommended.