Teton Sleeping Bag Liner; A Clean Sheet Set Anywhere You Go; Perfect for Travel, Camping, and Anytime You’re Away from Home Overnight; Machine Washable; Travel Sheet Set for Your Sleeping Bag

Very comfy. Used on the AV1 and slept very well. Not grabby.

For years I have gone camping with sleeping bags and sometimes accompanying liners that promise to keep you warm at 20 deg F or 0 deg F, only to find I am still cold and miserable at 40 deg F. And if my sleep is ruined, then so is my trip.I finally decided to do some research and came across the Deer Hunter sleeping bags offered by Teton Sports which carry a -35 deg F survival rating, and which I have tested myself down to -20 deg F. In addition, I wanted one or two liners both for my future trip to Alaska and also as an aid, if I want to sleep with the Deer Hunter more open and just use a liner. (say, on an early fall night here in Central CA, when the temps only drop to 55 deg F) I decided to order one synthetic liner from Teton and also this model, their cotton bag liner.Typically, a synthetic liner will give you an extra 10 deg F or so, of warmth. So that a bag with a comfort rating of 40 deg F and a survival rating of 15 deg F can now be used in comfort on a 30 deg F night or for survival on a 5 deg F night. A cotton liner is just a tad bit warmer and instead of 10 deg F more protection, offers typically about 12 to 15 deg F more warmth. And that is exactly what I found with this liner.I have now used this Teton cotton liner on three occasions here in California during the summer and early fall and found it is great to pair with my Deer Hunter bag when I do not want the top of the bag to cover me. (I always sleep with a lightweight cot that keeps me about eight inches off the ground and with a closed cell foam sleeping pad on top of the cot and under my bag) This liner hits that sweet spot on evenings when the temps drop to about 65 to 55 deg F and you want something light. And I am sure this will give me an extra layer of warmth if I get up to Alaska. I also like the construction of the liner, the drawstring and the included carrying bag. The cotton used seems to be a good weave and so far, I have not had problems with it holding in sweat.When you combine those positives with a reasonable price of $29, then in my book you have a five star item. Happy customer so far.

this "sheet set" is really just a thin cotton sleeping bag by it's self. it does not zip open on the side as one would expect. the sheet is sewn up both sides to about 4/5ths of its length and then has little Velcro tabs that close up the sides. i can see where this might be a issue trying to get into or out of the bag when inside a small tent or without a lot of light. but i won't know for sure until i really use it this winter. the bottom of the sheet is about 6 inches longer than the top of the sheet.since its mid August and kinda warm at night, i used it as a stand alone sleeping bag for a night. it was not too bad. i toss around a lot, i don't like to be confined or restricted and this was bearable. i do wish there was an opening at the bottom to let a foot hang out if i wanted. i think it felt fine to sleep in against my skin.it should be easy to make a few alterations to it to make it easy to get into, especially when i use inside a sleeping bag this winter. i am going to open one side up and sew a zipper in. i will probably also remove the Velcro tabs because they were a little scratchy. i might also add tabs to the bottom the bag to lock it into place inside my sleeping bag, as i think this will probably want to out of the bag with me in the middle of the night if i need to get up.all and all, not bad for the few bucks it cost. time will tell just how much warmer it makes my sleeping bag.

Wonderful sleeping bag liner. Opens up a bit at the top to make it easier to get in/out/adjust. Not sure why so many complain about getting into these, just put it at your feet and pull it up to get in. The whole thing easily packs back into the bag it comes with, just fold the sheet four times on the narrow side and roll it up length-wise. Entire thing packs down to about the size of a Dinty Moore Beef Stew can. (so slightly wider than a normal soup can but just as tall).I'm 6'2", 200lbs and the 87x36 size is plenty big.

After I washed it, it's too small. And not soft.

I was looking for a queen sized sleeping bag liner (takes the place of the top and bottom sheet on your bed at home)all the liners I found were way to expensive. I found there is a huge price jump from a double liner to a queen liner, then discovered the mammoth liner, which could be considered an oversize double sleeping bag liner.My wife and I used this liner as our sheets for a few nights in our teardrop trailer I built. As the bed area of a TD is where you store your awning, chairs, table etc. when traveling, having sleeping bags is the easiest to quickly remove for travel. Using the Mammoth liner we could use normal blankets, or an unzipped sleeping bag over both of us, and still not end up with that uncomfortable "feet out in the cold air" feeling that will happen with just blankets. While the bed in my TD is queen size, and we are used to our queen size bed at home, the liner worked just fine. I found I could put my outer arm outside the liner and sleep comfortably, as I was still covered by the blanket.the best part of using the liner instead of normal sheets was how much easier it was to make the bed. If you know much about a Teardrop trailer (TD) the foot of the bed is tucked under a shelf and is a tight fit, using the liner we didn't have to tuck in sheets at all, just flop the lower end down the bed and crawl in.This liner (and possibly a second) will be part of my TD camping gear from now on.