I have the kelty cosmic 20 in the extra long size. What is the smallest size compression stuff sack that this sack will fit in. I will be using it ka
374553
IF you have the DOWN version, it will fit in the medium bag, you'll have to work to get it in there, but the results are worth it. It ends up being about the size of a rugby ball.IF synthetic, then i agree with the large.
374554
I would probably try the large with an extra long bag. There are bag sizes listed for the Kelty on Amazon and other camp gear sites. I use a medium on my Big Agnes 15 bag regular length, but it also has a pocket for my sleeping pad rather than full insulation on the backside. The compression sacks are not "bullet proof" so I take care and evenly compress to avoid damage to the sack. Don't store your sleeping bag in the stuff sack.
225094
I bought the 11x24 for my large sleeping bag and it is a good fit for a stuff-sack.I don't have your sleeping bag so I can't say for sure, but this is what I tried for mine.
185399
I bought the small and it is too small for my Kelty 20' dridown bag (which I suspected, but I wanted to try it). I don't need a lot more space so I am going to order a medium. I have other uses for the small so I am keeping it. I think I am going to love the sack but I haven't traveled with it yet.
109120
Kelty makes great gear, not the lightest but definitely well made and tuff.. I have 6 of their packs. I use this bag as my "grab-n-go " bag . Perfect size for everything I think I would need in an emergency. I use the smaller 2600 for day hikes and the larger 5400's for multi- day hikes. This pack main compartment huge and easy access and side pockets are perfectly placed for easy access to a nalgene water bottle, snacks, t.p. or rain gear. Overall this is a highly recommended pack for a GNG, BOB, or GTFO pack... if you have to ask then just pick up a pack next time your in Wal-Mart. .. Kelty makes great gear, not the lightest but definitely well made and tuff.. I have 6 of their packs. I use this bag as my "grab-n-go " bag . Perfect size for everything I think I would need in an emergency. I use the smaller 2600 for day hikes and the larger 5400's for multi- day hikes. This pack main compartment huge and easy access and side pockets are perfectly placed for easy access to a nalgene water bottle, snacks, t.p. or rain gear. Overall this is a highly recommended pack for a GNG, BOB, or GTFO pack... if you have to ask then just pick up a pack next time your in... » Read More Kelty makes great gear, not the lightest but definitely well made and tuff.. I have 6 of their packs. I use this bag as my "grab-n-go " bag . Perfect size for everything I think I would need in an emergency. I use the smaller 2600 for day hikes and the larger 5400's for multi- day hikes. This pack main compartment huge and easy access and side pockets are perfectly placed for easy access to a nalgene water bottle, snacks, t.p. or rain gear. Overall this is a highly recommended pack for a GNG, BOB, or GTFO pack... if you have to ask then just pick up a pack next time your in Wal-Mart. .. « Show Less
1147118
http://www.alpsmountaineering.com/alps/products/bags/stuff-sacks/compression-stuff-sack The XL is 12" by 25". It fits two of our big, fat sleeping bags in it.
1356368
It may be a little tight. I folded a king size fleece as a reference ( I didn't have a queen) and it didn't fit. If the larger bags aren't much more I would suggest those to be sure.
734031
I got the large for an outdoor products oversized 35 degree bag. Down means more compressible and better quality so I'd say no bigger than a medium. The compression straps are really strong so if it's a really high end brand and you don't mind absolutely smashing your sac then maybe even a small.
1978951
I think you should absolutely buy the "regular" length bag...the 6' bag. The last thing in the world you want is to find your bag is too short. Additionally, I often stuff things in the bottom of my bag at night....socks, fleece, etc... things to have warm and handy should I need to rise at night or in the AM when I wake...having just a little extra space is convenient and the bag still warms up just fine in spite of the very slightly larger volume of air to warm.
599090
My compression sack stuffed with the bag is approx 12" deep/tall by 15" in length with an inch either way for margin of error. It's pretty difficult to completely stuff it in there and I might be able to do it slightly better length-wise.
89988
I am not sure that would depend on what the temp rating is, as that determines size too. If you have the old sack you could try and determine it's size to find out. If you don't have many of these then I would buy one . I love them and use them to store everything inside my pack. They help compartmentalize and they will keep it dry too. I just looked at mine and I think the 13L would fit almost any down bag. You could always go 1 size bigger to be sure and if it's too big throw a camping pillow in too. :{)
1236760
My sons used the Coyote 80 for Philmont which was a 10 day 80 mile backpacking trip, but their body frames are a fair bit smaller than yours. I also accompanied them and am comparable in size 6'0", 200lb and used the Kelty Red Cloud 90. It worked out great. You may also want to look at the Red Cloud 110.
374115
The pack size in the stuff sack is 20"L x 6"W with a diameter of 5.5". Theses are not exact but within 1/4" to 1/2". Hope it answers your question. Good luck.
666048
Yes - It should fit. It fits easily in my Kelty 80. I have only used the bag once, but I was impressed with the comfort and warmth. Good product for the price.
2263433
If it is a down bag, you might want to avoid squashing the down. I guess the xx large bag would be best, but that is the only size I have used.
2247341
I'm 6-4 and my sleeping bag fit into the bag. I would not put the sleeping pad into the bag. It can be straped on the outside. Remember this is a medium size bag. The interior will hold 2 shirts, 1 pants, 2 underwear and 2 socks. Food for 5 days ( depends on what you eat). Rain jacket, emergency tarp, first aid kit, hygiene kit both 6x4 inches. 1 person tent or hammock, rain fly, straps and rope. Alcohol stove, ultra light pot w lid. Side pockets hold water treatment, alcohol fuel, lighter, maps, snacks, spoon or spork, etc. Top storage has twice as much room as side pockets. Bottom has rain cover which comes with the pack. There are lots of places to tie down your sleeping pad, hiking poles, what ever. I bought mine to use on the Appalachian Trail. I have 30lbs of stuff which I hope to get down to 25lbs. I had a larger pack- 6000 cu in. but when you are hiking 544 miles weight is a factor. If you are car camping or just hiking to a camp site and not moving for a week go with a larger pack. You can bring more stuff. Some thru hikers have packs with less cu in to save weight. I am not in a hurry so if I get tired I will rest and enjoy the scenery. I did buy a compression bag for my sleeping bag. It was tight w/o compression bag. My sleeping bag came with just a stuff sack. It ddin't compress the sleeping bag so I went with a compression bag. Yours may be smaller or larger than my sleeping bag. Mine is a synthetic fill rated to 20 but I think it is only good to 30. That is from years of use at different temps. I may need a new bag. Even 30 degrees is to cold for me these days. Hope this helps. Happy trails, Dave
1954872
I tried to stuff it into this one (small), and it was way too roomy for it. It really does fold down pretty tight.Snugpak Compression Stuff Sacks, Olive, SmallUPDATE: I've had some better luck with this thing:Sea to Summit eVent Compression Dry Sack,X-SmallStill a tad bigger than it has to be, but it cinches down tight and nice, you just have those straps dangling. The tricky part is folding and rolling the bivy such that it fits. The best way I have found is to make two lengthwise folds spaced evenly at 1/3 of the bivy's width (i.e. you fold it along the long edge from one side, then fold the other side on top of that), and then rolling that up. This gives you a roll just thin enough to fit in that sack. I tried to stuff it into this one (small), and it was way too roomy for it. It really does fold down pretty tight.Snugpak Compression Stuff Sacks, Olive, SmallUPDATE: I've had some better luck with this thing:Sea to Summit eVent Compression Dry Sack,X-SmallStill a tad bigger than it has to be, but it cinches down tight and nice, you just have those straps dangling. The tricky part is folding and rolling the bivy such that it... » Read More I tried to stuff it into this one (small), and it was way too roomy for it. It really does fold down pretty tight.Snugpak Compression Stuff Sacks, Olive, SmallUPDATE: I've had some better luck with this thing:Sea to Summit eVent Compression Dry Sack,X-SmallStill a tad bigger than it has to be, but it cinches down tight and nice, you just have those straps dangling. The tricky part is folding and rolling the bivy such that it fits. The best way I have found is to make two lengthwise folds spaced evenly at 1/3 of the bivy's width (i.e. you fold it along the long edge from one side, then fold the other side on top of that), and then rolling that up. This gives you a roll just thin enough to fit in that sack. « Show Less
1395329
It will compress super small... will go into a little bag like this: http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/81cafzvpKFL._SY679_.jpg