Climashield Combat Insulation is proven to be warmer, lighter and stretch better than any competitive product, and has all the properties we were looking for in an insulation.

It is a continuous filament fiber synthetic with thousands of polyester strands that spread into a naturally interlocking insulation.This stability means no heavy shell is needed, letting us cut weight and bulk dramatically.

It is very compressable, very thermally efficient, and does not need to be quilted, laminated, or glued to the shell fabric. It also has excellent drape, allowing it to conform naturally around the body. It’s also breathable - moisture is released from your body and not trapped, avoiding a clammy feel. You get warmth, even in wet conditions.

Other benefits include:
- highest thermal efficiency possible
- water resistant
- fast drying
- no fiber migration
- Berry Ammendment Compliant version of their XP insulation

The results of extensive and repeated laboratory and field comparison testing by the US Army Natick research center have made continuous filament the only choice for 15 years.
find out more: www.climashield.com

Small, low profile loops of paracord allow for multiple attachment options. No more dangling cords!

"..... nights were probably in the mid to low 50's by morning. I started the nights with the Woobie wrapped under me, and only half over me, by morning I had it completely around me. I was easily as comfortable, as I am in a light summer bag in comparable temps, and it works better in a hammock than a bag. With some warmer clothes on I think I could go into the 40's pretty easily. My wife is a little warmer sleeper than me and I didn’t here one peep out of her that sounded like a complaint.

What has been said about the "soft hand" or "drape" of the material is true. It does a good job of conforming to your shape, and by doing that, it cuts out many of the cold spots. Also, another benefit is that I think by putting it inside my 15 deg WM bag it will add considerable warmth on really cold nights, even though around her that’s not much of a problem. I still like the idea of being able to push it into cooler temp ranges if needed comfortably. I know it is expensive, but in my opinion it’s worth it.

BTW: FWIW, my wife who is not a big-time camper, and this being her first try at hammock camping, absolutely loved the Woobie I got her. I detected some attachment on her part to her new Woobie. She repeatedly reminded me to make sure I loaded them up and brought them in the house after me got home. She wanted to make sure I stored them correctly and that nothing could get at them. And she doesn’t even know how much they cost.

Mike