Helpfully, Rab includes a waterproof roll-top compression sack for this purpose, so you don't need to provide your own dry bag. If you’re planning a long, wet autumn ramble, then the Rab Neutrino 400 Sleeping Bag will need careful handling to keep it dry. In testing, the down coating seemed to perform well, although it’s worth bearing in mind that down and water are still mortal enemies (head to our down vs synthetic sleeping bag explainer for more on that). That comfort is also down to the hood and neck baffle, which work well – and indeed are both proven ‘in the field’. The 800FP down lofts very well, even after being compressed, and adds to a feeling of luxury, which is rare in a bag this light. The hood cinches well around your head and adds to the overall comfort of the bag. Even though the shell is tough and durable, it did not take away from the comfortable feel of the bag. The YKK Anti-snag zip insert works surprisingly well, spreading the two parts wide to prevent the lining snagging in the teeth, and should be standard fitment on all sleeping bags from now on. The Rab Neutrino Endurance 600 is packed with 600 grams of 800 fill down making this bag comfortable and warm and made me feel like I was surrounded by pillows.
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