zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Ultralight Self-Inflating Mat - Women's
Sea to Summit
Ultralight Self-Inflating Mat - Women's
$118.95 - $128.95
Description

  Ultralight pad with Comfort Warmth Zones for extra insulation and support

  The Women’s Delta Core-V™ concept is simple: remove enough foam to cut down weight, leave enough foam to ensure comfort and warmth. The women’s Ultralight Self-Inflating Sleeping Mat is constructed with Comfort Warmth Zones in the hip foot and torso areas to provide extra support and insulation for the woman backpacker who wants to keep her load light.

  Silicone prints on the upper surface prevent your sleeping bag slipping, and the flip-over multi-function valve makes rolling up the self-inflating mat really easy.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
Sea to Summit
Pad Thickness:
1 in / 2.5 cm
R-Value:
2.9
Pad Width:
Regular: 21 in / 53 cm
Large: 23 in / 58 cm
Gender:
Women's
Insulation Type:
Foam
Insulated Pad:
Yes
Color:
Red
Weight:
Regular: 19.2 oz / 545 g
Large: 22.8 oz / 645 g
Length:
Regular: 67 in / 170 cm
Large: 72 in / 183 cm
Bag Stuff Size:
Regular: 5.25 x 10.75 in / 13 x 27 cm
Large: 5.5 x 12 in / 13.5 x 30 cm
Other Features:
• R-Value of 2.9 is fine for Spring to Fall backpacking
• Women's Delta Core-V™ technology means extra comfort and insulation for hips and feet, in a very light and packable self-inflating mat.
• Silicone prints prevent your sleeping bag slipping.
• Patent-pending multi-function valve twists over to allow the self-inflating sleeping mat to be rolled tightly without fighting re-inflation as you go.
• Includes Stuff Sack, Repair Kit, PillowLock™
Comfort & Support
-- Comfort Warmth Zones in the hip and foot area to provide extra support and insulation where women need it most.
Women's Specific Sleeping Mat Shape
-- Narrower in the shoulders, wider in the hips and knees. Offers greater comfort no matter what position you sleep in, and perfectly matches Sea to Summit's women's sleeping bags.
Pillow Lock™ System
-- The Pillow Lock™ System comprises of self-adhesive hook-and-loop patches which are supplied with all Sea to Summit sleeping mats (as of Spring 2019)
-- Attached to your sleeping mat, these patches secure your pillow and prevent it slipping - yet they will not snag on clothing or other lightweight fabrics.
-- All Sea to Summit Pillows (as of Spring 2019) are compatible with this system. Existing pillows can be made Pillow Lock™ compatible by adding an Aeros Pillow Case.
FABRIC
30D Woven polyester with an anti-slip print
Previous Article:ProLite Plus - Women's Next Article:Hinman
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
Triathlon times: What’s a good triathlon time?
  Born in the early 1970s at the San Diego Track Club, modern triathlon has grown enormously over a relatively short period of time into a variety of popular formats.   There are now thought to be around 100,000 active participants in the UK alone, and the sport has seen tremendous growth over the last decade.   We’re not bad at it either:...
Will I still get a benefit if I do my bike training with someone slower than me?
  In short, the answer is yes, you will still benefit from doing some of your bike training with someone slower than you. In fact, with indoor training, you can do sessions together and never drop them!   Unless you're on the turbo, though, you shouldn't do all your workouts with them, but you can manage your training to make the sessions...
What makes triathlon’s strongest cyclists so fast?
  I might be biased as I’m primarily a cyclist, but, especially in middle-distance and long course non-drafting events, it really is all about the bike.   Time-wise it constitutes the biggest proportion of the event and not only can a strong rider make up huge chunks of time on the ride but, if they're able to put in a decent bike...
How to improve your strength and reduce injury for triathlon racing
  To put it simply, strength and conditioning (aka SC) has the potential to elevate your swim, bike and run performance as well as reducing injury along the way.   For our Olympic and Paralympic athletes, for example, SC plays a vital role in keeping the musculoskeletal system healthy, which allows them to train at the required volumes and intensities.   This could...
How do you tell the difference between a soft tissue injury and a stress fracture?
  Been struck by a niggling leg injury, but unsure quite what you've done and whether you need to see a physio? Here we look at how to differentiate between a soft tissue injury and a stress fracture and how best to treat them both…   How do I know if it's a soft tissue injury?   If your symptoms are widespread and...
How to alleviate thigh cramp during a race
  Exercise-associated muscle cramping is something that causes issues for a lot of people, in fact some studies put the prevalence at over 80% of athletes suffering at one time or another.   Despite many decades of research into the topic there’s still no clear or simple explanation as to what causes cramps, so finding a foolproof ‘cure’ is as elusive as...
How to prevent motion sickness, seasickness and nausea when swimming
  Suffering from motion sickness and nausea is fairly common among swimmers, especially in the open water.   But it is also possible to suffer from motion sickness in the pool. One reason for this is that you may be excessively moving your head around.   Along with slowing you down and making life more difficult, the additional movement from the head will...
How to heal a torn meniscus naturally
  A meniscus tear is a common injury among the active population and, depending on the severity, can require surgery and an extended time on the sidelines. But what is a meniscus tear exactly? What are the symptoms? And, most crucially, can it repair on its own?   Six Physio's Ben Johnson has the answers…   What is the meniscus?   The meniscus is...
Best back stretches for triathletes
  As triathletes, the volume of training that you put your body through is intense, and it’s common to get aches and pains associated with a long period of repetitive exercise.   Not only that but even though you are working with three different disciplines, you are still prone to using a lot of the same muscles groups, in similar ranges.   One...
Does triathlon cause shingles?
  Shingles has been hitting the headlines recently, with the elderly and those with a weakened immune system more at risk of developing this painful condition.   So what exactly is it? And are triathletes more susceptible to getting shingles due to their often-intense training schedule? Let's find out…   What is shingles?   Shingles, also known as herpes zoster, is a painful viral...
How to manage persistent pain
  With many injuries and conditions, having pain for a long time can be normal. However, if you've had an injury or pain has started with no real cause and it doesn't seem to be getting any better, when is the best time to get help?   Let's take a look at the potential causes of pain, how long you should expect...
How to release a pinched nerve in your shoulder
  A trapped, or pinched, nerve in your shoulder can quickly stop your training in its tracks and, in some cases, cause debilitating pain.   So below, Rachel McCulloch, a rehab specialist and physiotherapist at Six Physio, offers a complete guide to this common athlete ailment, covering its causes, symptoms and, most importantly, treatment…   Why/how do you get a trapped/pinched nerve in...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved