zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Egyptian Cotton TravelSheet with Insect Shield
Cocoon
Egyptian Cotton TravelSheet with Insect Shield
$47.96
Description

  Extremely lightweight, soft travel liner with insect protection

  Extremely lightweight and roomy sleep sack or sleeping bag liner for hotels, youth hostels, alpine huts, boats, planes and trains. Insect Shield technology also makes this the perfect travel companion to all regions where bothersome and potentially dangerous insects may bite - for a better night's sleep.

  Egyptian cotton is a rare, long-fibered cotton that is spun into a fine yarn. The result is a very lightweight and soft, yet durable fabric. COCOON TravelSheets made of Egyptian cotton are substantially lighter and more compact than those of regular cotton. A great compromise between regular cotton and silk!

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Cocoon
Bag Style:
Rectangular
Weight:
260 g / 9.17 oz
Other Features:
• Egyptian Cotton
• Lightweight
• Durable
• 82.6 x 32 in (210 x 82 cm)
• Care: Machine wash (40°C). Do not bleach. Do not dry clean. Tumble drying and ironing are possible. Wash colors separately.
Bag Shell Material:
Egyptian Cotton
Bag Stuff Size:
6.3 x 3.5 in (16 x 9 cm)
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
IECT
Previous Article:Sleeping Bag Liner - Fleece Next Article:Silk MummyLiner
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
The Best Fishing Hats of 2024
  The right fishing hat is a critical piece of gear for a successful day out on the water. While a ball cap might have sufficed in the past, your fishing experience will be better with the sun, wind, and rain protection only a quality fishing hat can provide. That doesn’t mean you have to ditch the familiar ball cap, as...
Teton County Coroner Rules Jackson Ski Crash a Homicide
  In a surprising—but not unheard of—determination, the Teton County Coroner ruled the death of Jackson Hole, Wyo., ski instructor Peter Wuerslin a homicide. The 71-year-old Jackson resident was involved in a serious collision on April 14, and was on life support in an Idaho hospital until his death on April 17.   Wuerslin, who was skiing on the intermediate Rendezvous trail,...
The 5 Best National Park Road Trips in the U.S.
  Here’s the dream: Quit your job and hit all 64 national parks in one huge multi-month road trip where you live mostly in a van and finally see all of these iconic landscapes for yourself. To call that dream unrealistic is an understatement, at least for me, for a variety of reasons (see “quit job,” above), though it’s been accomplished...
The Conventional Wisdom for Acclimatizing to Altitude Is Wrong
  There’s an old adage among mountaineers: “Climb high, sleep low.” It takes time to adapt to a lower-oxygen environment; in theory, this strategy aims to periodically expose the body to higher altitudes, which avoids putting too much stress on climbers all at once. But in practice, acclimatization isn’t so straightforward. The process varies widely depending on factors like general fitness...
Where to Find a Last-Minute Campground This Summer
  My favorite place to camp is a spot in California’s eastern Sierra Nevada, outside the town of Mammoth Lakes, called the Inn at Benton Hot Springs. The small hotel has a private campground with 12 sites out back, and each comes with its own mineral springs-fed hot tub. You can pitch a tent or park your van on a spacious...
2025 Subaru Forester Review: Full Redesign Better On Road and Off, but Needs More Power
  Subaru doesnt really do new very often. Its not that the company doesnt completely redesign, restyle, and re-engineer its vehicles. Its that those changes are hidden under nearly identical wrappers.   The latest Forester is another example of that. The 2025 Subaru Forester shares nothing at all with the previous generation, but if you had told me it was just a...
Give Outdoorsy Moms Gifts from Companies Run by Moms
  Mother’s Day can stump gift-givers. While presents handmade by adorable children go a long way, so does fun apparel and gear that lets moms do their thing in the great outdoors.   For outdoorsy women who are new moms, this Outside gift guide is full of great choices. But here’s a gift idea for moms at any stage: How about an...
The Gear Our Editors Loved This April
  We once again found ourselves in the shoulder season, so we once again looked for gear that could handle conditions on both ends of the extremes. Pieces that could wick moisture as well as they could keep us warm from unexpected temperature drops, as well as pieces that transition just as easily from the trail to the coffee shop. These...
Putting Desert Sheep Back Where They Belong: KUIU Conservation Direct
  Few outdoor brands in the hunting space do direct, on-the-ground conservation work like KUIU. Conservation Direct is a program the brand established to make a meaningful positive impact on wildlife populations.   In a time when big talk doesnt always lead to big action, KUIU is putting serious money where its mouth is. The companys conservation program is completely funded by...
Fanny Packs and Flow Tracks: Mountain Bike Hip Pack Showdown
  I waited way too long to succumb to mountain bike hip packs. For years, I hoped the fanny pack fad would fade. Coming from a downhill racing background, I shunned any pack at all costs. I’d strap everything to my bike and stuff my pockets with tools and snacks.   Id do anything to avoid something bouncing around on my back...
The Best Beach Chairs of 2024
  A perfect day at the beach requires a few important items, one of which is a beach chair, which provides the ultimate spot to sit back and relax. The best beach chairs are portable, easy to unfold and repack, and are comfortable perches on which to catch some rays, read a book, or spend time with friends and family.   Beach...
The Easiest Way to Stay Sun-Safe Outside
  Greasy, sunscreen-coated skin is a discomfort for many outdoor enthusiasts. The oily lotion on your hands makes it hard to grip rock, and the layer spread onto your arms and legs becomes a grit and dust magnet on hiking trails. But the sun doesn’t care what your plans are. If you don’t protect your skin while recreating outside, you’ll pay...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved