Base Weighted Search tents, quilts, packs… My Pack 0 Account
The North Face Green Kazoo Sleeping Bag: 0F Down

The North Face · Sleeping Bags

The North Face Green Kazoo Sleeping Bag: 0F Down

Weight from
weight unknown
Price from
$470
Options
3
View at Backcountry ↗

We may earn a commission if you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you. How this works

See all Sleeping Bags → Spot an error? Report a correction

Specs

Temp rating0°F
FillDown
Fill power700 FP
Shell fabric20D recycled nylon with PFC-free DWR
Fits up to6 ft
Shoulder girth62 in
Hip girth57 in
Packed size10 x 18 in
Zipper2/3-length

How the The North Face Green Kazoo Sleeping Bag: 0F Down compares

The maker hasn't published a weight for the The North Face Green Kazoo Sleeping Bag. Across the 169 sleeping bags we track with one, the median is 1 lb 11 oz. At $470, it costs more than 58% of the sleeping bags we list.

Lightest sleeping bags

More sleeping bags

Description

What Our Gearhead® Experts Are Saying:"This is my go-to for cold weather trips when I need serious warmth but still want to keep pack weight down. The 700-fill recycled down has kept me toasty on subzero nights, and I love how the shockcord system keeps me locked into my pad—no more sliding around on frozen ground."When we’re chasing alpine objectives or setting up basecamp in frigid backcountry zones, the Green Kazoo Sleeping Bag is our four-season refuge. Designed for sub-zero conditions with a 0°F (-18°C) temperature rating, this bag balances warmth, weight, and sustainability with ease. We trust the 700-fill recycled down to hold in heat without unnecessary bulk, and the recycled 20D nylon shell sheds light moisture thanks to a non-PFC DWR finish. A fully insulated hood and draft collar wrap us in warmth, while trapezoidal baffles minimize cold spots for better loft retention. From snowy bivy ledges to wind-swept ridgelines, this bag packs down efficiently and includes thoughtful extras like pad attachment loops and a compression stuff sack—everything we need to sleep better in the backcountry.