more»The North Face Lightrider
User Reviews
Average Rating:
Reviewed by 1 Trailspace user
I've used this bag for summer mountaineering bivvis…
Rating:
Design: mummy
Fill: 550 fill down
Temperature Rating: 30F/0C
Weight: 2lbs
Price Paid: US $100 (sale)
I've used this bag for summer mountaineering bivvis (with a G-tex bivvi sack) both times to around -5C so had to wear my thermals and a thin fleece top to stay warm enough. The bag is made of 1.1oz taffeta, packs down to the size of a small coconut.
Overall a good bag and the lack of a cross block baffle allows you to shift the down from the top to the bottom depending on the situation.
It is a snug fit but the draft collar is not existent. With a warm hat and neck warmer, this bag is great for alpine summit pushes/bivvis.
Description
The Lightrider is a down 3-season (0° to 32°f) bag made by The North Face. It has an average rating of 4 stars (out of 5), based on 1 user review
The Lightrider has been discontinued.
Where to Buy
The North Face Lightrider is not available from the stores we monitor.
You may want to check pricing and availability directly at these The North Face retailers:
 Backcountry.com |
 OMCgear |
 SunnySports |
 Campmor |
You may be able to find it new or used at one of these sites:
 Trailspace Classifieds |
 GearTrade |
US | Canada | UK | Aus |
 Amazon |
Retailers: Do you sell this product? List your site here.
Similar Products
Similar 3-Season (0° to 32°F) Sleeping Bags
Recently on Trailspace
Review Your Gear to Win Cuben-Fiber HMG Southwest Pack
Have you shared your review yet? Review your outdoor gear by Sunday, June 2, and you could win a 2400 Southwest Cuben-fiber pack, thanks to Hyperlite Mountain Gear. Read More »
Review: Gregory Savant 58 Pack
First of all the "Weekend Pack" category is misleading. You can easily stay out longer. I almost didn't buy it for that reason and now I am glad I own it. It is… Read More »
Review: Kelty Windfoil Ultralight
Mine is still going strong since 1997 through heavy use and a fair amount of neglect. It's kept me bone dry except for the times the ground was too hard for stakes,… Read More »
Review: CiloGear 60L Worksack
Great climbing pack for long climbing trips. Carries very well and its modular design allows it to be used for nearly all aspects of a big trip. Not the best for… Read More »
