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Extreme cold sleeping bag (-23°C) | Aegismax G5

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Regular price 699.00 €
Regular price Sale price 699.00 €
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Recommended use
Designed for committing expeditions in extreme cold, down to -23°C comfort temperature. Requires a high R-value sleeping mat and dry clothing.  Weighs 1768 g — weigh this against your tolerance for pack weight on the move.  
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Delivery €4.90 Free returns within 14 days

Maintenance & storage

Down sleeping bags require a special detergent, long drying at low temperatures, and must be stored unfolded, never compressed for long periods. Synthetic models are more forgiving but follow the same basic principles: cold, gentle, and thoroughly dried before storage.

Returns & exchanges

Returns are accepted within 14 days, for unused products in their original packaging. Please contact customer service before sending any items. Refunds will be issued within 7 to 14 business days of receipt.

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Expedition sleeping system for extreme environments

Expedition sleeping system for extreme environments

The Aegismax G5 extreme cold sleeping bag is a critical piece of equipment intended for mountaineers and experienced winter bivouackers. When the thermometer drops below -20°C, there is no room for error. This model utilizes an exceptional density of natural down to create an impenetrable insulating barrier, capable of maintaining your body temperature at a safe level throughout the night.

Thermal engineering and thermal bridge mitigation

Thermal engineering and thermal bridge mitigation

Performance at these temperatures relies on a strict architecture: box-baffle construction that prevents the 800-fill power RDS-certified down from migrating to the extremities. The anatomical footbox and the ultra-covering insulated hood lock in areas of high heat loss. The 15D iFlex® nylon shell, treated with a water-repellent finish, effectively protects the down from internal tent frost, ensuring constant loft during prolonged exposure to freezing conditions.

Full-baffle structure against cold spots

Beyond the box-baffle construction already described, the build relies on continuous transverse baffles that distribute the RDS-certified goose down across the entire width of the bag. This continuity in the baffling limits the migration of down to one side when moving during sleep in this extreme cold sleeping bag.

Technical components: YKK zip and Duraflex buckles

The zipper uses a YKK 5 Nylon zip and the adjustment buckles are Duraflex, two components recognized in outdoor equipment for their durability. The snag-free PAIHO velcro protects the outer fabric from gradual damage during repeated handling of this extreme cold sleeping bag.

Finally, if your expeditions involve committed mountaineering at -30°C and extreme gear weight reduction is a matter of safety, the ultralight engineering of the Aegismax Ultra model will allow you to get below the 1.6 kg mark for absolute warmth.

Outil de comparaison Comparer ce sac avec un autre modèle Températures · Poids · Garnissage · Matériaux

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Frequently Asked Questions

The Aegismax G5 has a comfort temperature of -23°C and a lower limit temperature of -30°C, measured to the EN 13537 standard. These values apply under standard conditions: sleeper in thermal base layers, on an insulated sleeping mat. It is designed for Mountaineering, expedition use (4 seasons / Extreme cold).

The Aegismax G5 is filled with 800 fill power, RDS certified. The Aegismax G5 weighs 1768 g, which places it in the standard category.

Yes, provided they are used within their real temperature range. A cold-weather bag is designed to keep the sleeper warm below -10°C, but its effectiveness also depends on the insulated sleeping mat (R-value 4 minimum), the clothes worn at night and ambient humidity. The bag alone does not guarantee comfort: it is the complete sleep system that counts.

Several factors determine real thermal comfort: using a sleeping mat with a suitable R-value (R4 minimum for extreme cold), wearing thermal base layers and dry socks, eating enough before sleeping to fuel body-heat production, and making sure the bag is completely dry. A damp bag loses a significant part of its insulating properties, especially down.

The lower limit temperature is the lowest temperature at which a reference man can maintain his body heat curled up, according to EN 13537 / ISO 23537-1. It usually sits a few degrees below the comfort temperature, and the gap varies between models: check the figure on each product page. Below this threshold, comfort is no longer assured — the comfort temperature remains the main selection criterion.