S.O.L. Survive Outdoors Longer S.O.L. 80% Reflective Thermal Emergency Bivvy
December 18, 2019 - Comment
For warmth and durability for any season, the S.O.L. Survive Outdoors Longer 80% Reflective Thermal Emergency Bivvy’s metalized non-woven fabric provides waterproof protection from the elements while reflecting 80% of your body’s heat back to you. The S.O.L. Thermal Bivvy offers more versatility than traditional emergency sleeping bags – the extremely durable fabric resists rips and tears, and thanks to its soft face and aggressive side-venting, it can be pushed into duty as a stand-alone sleep system in warmer weather. Ideal for outdoor users looking for an emergency blanket, the bivvy bag can become a regular part of their survival gear. Whether you need a bivvy sleeping bag or just want an extra survival tool in your arsenal, pick the S.O.L Thermal Bivvy for all your adventures.
Product Features
- Bivvy blanket measures 84 x 34 inches, and weighs approximately 8.9 ounces
- Reflects 80% of your body heat back to you to prevent heat loss and trap warm air
- Sealed seams and waterproof, windproof material keeps you dry and warm
- Features a quiet, tear-resistant material that won’t shred to pieces if punctured
- Adjustable side venting enables you to let air in to cut condensation and control your climate
Comments
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Makes an excellent over/outer quilt for hammock camping Makes an excellent over/outer quilt for hammock camping!!! The bivvy comes with a mesh vent at the feet that is closed by bel. just cut a hole in the mesh and slide your tail end of the hammock thru! Once you’re inside your mummy bag in the hammock just pull the outer bivvy up and over your head and close the bivvy depending upon your desired warmth. Very rugged construction! Wearing a long sleeve tee and pants I was able to sleep with just a fleece bag liner and the bivvy. I ended…
Difficult to get in and out, fairly durable but certainly not durable enough for regular use Very hard to get in and back out. The footbox on mine was ripped brand new from the package. It’s definitely pretty warm but I’m not convinced it would be of any use if you broke your leg or something. I’m pretty tall and the only way I can get into it is by standing upright and putting it on like a pair of pants and then lying down. Getting out is like trying to worm your way out of a tight space. I actually cut the thing all the way down the side and added additional velcro so the entire side…
warmer weather use is recommended 40-45+ degrees i test my equipment to it limits, First night using thermal bivvy, 27 degrees sheltered, along with thermolite reactor extreme, stayed fairly warm, as a bivy seems to work well, warmer weather use is recommended 40-45+ degrees, foot/side vents good for air circulation, very little condensation, my dislike comes from material is too weak at seams as in the morning while removing the bivvy (undoing velcro side) the fabric ripped.