Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C

Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro Wearable Down Quilt — 800FP Ultra Dry Down, 550 g Fill, Comfort −2°C / Limit −8°C

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$299.00 AUD
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Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
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  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
  • Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro — Wearable 800FP Goose Down Quilt, 10D Shell, Rated −8°C
Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro Wearable Down Quilt — 800FP Ultra Dry Down, 550 g Fill, Comfort −2°C / Limit −8°C

Aegismax Wind Hard Tiny Pro Wearable Down Quilt 800FP Ultra Dry Down, 550 g Fill, Comfort −2°C / Limit −8°C

The Tiny, warmer: 550 g of down, comfort −2°C, and still wearable.

$299.00 AUD
Down
550 g
Weight
780 g
Comfort
−2°C
Full specification
Colour
  • Free shipping Australia-wide: 1–3 business days to dispatch, then 10–20 business days on the way. Worth the wait, but order a month before your trip. Shipping
  • 30-day returns. We pay the postage if it's faulty or not as described. Returns
  • Every figure on this page is the maker's own, and labelled as such.

The Tiny Pro keeps the Tiny's three-in-one design (envelope bag, flat quilt or wearable cape) with 550 g of 800 fill-power “Ultra Dry” down and a 10D ripstop shell: 780 g, packing to 18 × 30 cm.

Aegismax rates it comfort −2°C and limit −8°C, and says the ratings follow the EN 13537 method. Pair it with an insulated mat. Grey or green.

A quilt for frosty nights that you can wear.

Best for
Three-season hiking with a warm mat, van and car camping, and cold sleepers who hate mummy bags.
Think twice if
Quilts rely on your mat for warmth underneath. Below freezing, use an insulated mat with an R-value of 4 or more.

  • 550 g of 800FP down

    Nearly twice the Tiny's fill, for a comfort rating of −2°C.

  • Bag, quilt or cape

    Zip it up, open it flat, or put your head through the hidden zip and wear it.

  • 780 g

    Lighter than most mummy bags with this much down, because a quilt has no hood or back to carry.

Warm enough for your trip?

Plan on the “warm to” figure: the maker's comfort rating or, where their labels are unclear, the safest of their figures. If you sleep cold, or you're not sure, add 5°C. And if you're torn between two bags, take the warmer one: a bag that's too warm, you unzip; one that's too cold, you can't fix at 2 am.

Compare it with every bag we sell
  • Tiny Pro Comfortable to about −2°C If you sleep cold, about 3°C

Is it the right bag for your trip?

Pick the coldest night you expect. We'll show every bag and quilt that's warm enough, lightest first, and mark this one if it makes the cut.

How cold will your coldest night be?
  1. Wind Hard Dusk Light Warm to 10°C 190 g A$279
  2. Wind Hard Tiny Warm to 7°C 290 g A$269
  3. Wind Hard Dusk Warm to 4°C 325 g A$279
  4. Aegismax Nano 2 Warm to 5°C 350 g A$279
  5. Aegismax G1 Warm to 3°C 380 g A$299
  6. Black Ice E400 Warm to 15°C 400 g A$319
  7. Black Ice G400 Warm to 10°C 400 g A$299
  8. Black Ice Z400 Warm to 5°C 400 g A$319
  9. Naturehike ULG400 Warm to −4°C 400 g A$319
  10. Wind Hard Dusk II Warm to 1°C 436 g A$299
  11. Aegismax M3 Warm to 0°C 500 g A$319
  12. Aegismax Ultra Future I Warm to 0°C 520 g A$349
  13. Wind Hard Tiny ProThis bag Warm to −2°C 550 g A$299
  14. Aegismax G2 Warm to −2°C 664 g A$349
  15. Black Ice E700 Warm to 7°C 700 g A$319
  16. Black Ice G700 Warm to 3°C 700 g A$349
  17. Black Ice Z700 Warm to −2°C 700 g A$349
  18. Naturehike ULG700 Warm to −10°C 700 g A$379
  19. Aegismax Ultra Future II Warm to −10°C 830 g A$349
  20. Black Ice E1000 Warm to −2°C 1,000 g A$349
  21. Black Ice G1000 Warm to −7°C 1,000 g A$479
  22. Black Ice Z1000 Warm to −11°C 1,000 g A$399
  23. Naturehike Arctic-17 Warm to −17°C 1,000 g A$449
  24. Naturehike ULG1000 Warm to −15°C 1,000 g A$399
  25. Naturehike Arctic-23 Warm to −23°C 1,300 g A$549

bags and quilts are warm enough. They're sorted lightest first, so the top one is the lightest that will do the job.

Read the full guide: trips, safety and what else to pack

  • Plan for the coldest night

    Hills, valleys and inland camps get much colder than the forecast for the nearest town. Check the overnight low for where you'll actually sleep.

  • If in doubt, go warmer

    Being too cold at night isn't just a bad night's sleep. A long, cold night in a bag that's too thin can tip into hypothermia, and there's no fixing it at 2 am.

  • The mat matters as much as the bag

    Down underneath you is crushed flat, so the ground steals your heat. Below freezing, use an insulated mat with an R-value of 4 or more.

  • Help the bag help you

    Change into dry clothes, eat something before bed, and wear a beanie. A bag holds warmth in, but it can't make it.

Where it sits

Where it sits among our 25 bags and quilts, by grams of down

Choose by your coldest night

Highlighted: Tiny Pro (550 g). The other marks are the rest of our 25 bags and quilts.

The numbers

Taken from Aegismax's own listing and spec cards for this exact model. Where the maker doesn't publish something, the line is left out rather than guessed.

550 gDown fill
800 FPFill power
780 gTotal weight
−2°CWarm to (see note)
Down550 g of 90% “Ultra Dry” water-repellent down, 800 fill power (from the sewn-in label; species not stated)
Weight780 g; 835 g with its compression sack
Temperature (maker, EN 13537 method)Comfort −2°C
Limit −8°C
SizeFor people up to 186 cm; 135 cm wide
Packed18 × 30 cm
Shell and lining10D 500T nylon ripstop with DWR; 10D soft-touch lining
Ways to use itEnvelope bag, flat quilt, or a cape (head through the hidden centre zip)
ColoursGrey or green
BrandAegismax

“Warm to” is the figure we plan on: the maker's comfort rating or, where their labels are unclear, the warmest figure they publish. Temperature ratings on this page are Aegismax's figures, stated as rated to the EN 13537 method, we have not seen the lab report. Brands like Sea to Summit pay for an independent EN/ISO 23537 test; these makers don't publish one. So compare on fill weight and fill power first: they're physical quantities. How to read them

Complete your sleep system

A bag is half of a warm night. Here's what else makes it work, and what people usually add.

  • Naturehike Inflatable Camp Pillow — 44 × 27 cm, 85 g, Flocked Non-Slip
    Inflatable Camp Pillow

    An 85 g pillow that folds flat and stays put on your mat.

  • Naturehike Cotton Sleeping Bag Liner — Envelope, Spliceable, 75 × 210 cm or 100 × 210 cm
    Cotton Sleeping Bag Liner

    Keeps a down bag clean, and works on its own in huts and hostels.

A mat rated for the season

The ground takes more heat than the air, and down underneath you is crushed flat. As a rough guide: an R-value of about 2 for summer, 3 to 4 for three seasons, and 5 or more on snow.

A way to keep it dry

Wet down stops insulating. Pack the bag in its compression sack inside a dry bag or pack liner, and air it out when you reach camp.

Questions

Does a quilt work without a mat?
Not well. A quilt insulates the top of you; the mat does the work underneath. Use the mat straps and a mat suited to the season.
Which size should I buy?
As a rule, pick a bag at least 15 cm longer than you are, so your feet don't press into the down and make a cold spot. The spec table above gives the length, or the height the maker says it fits. If you're between sizes, or like to sleep with a water bottle or clothes inside, go up.
Are the temperature ratings lab-tested?
No. Every rating on this site is the maker's own figure. Aegismax says it rates to the EN 13537 method; Black Ice and Naturehike don't say how they rate. That's why we list fill weight and fill power first: they're physical quantities you can compare between brands. Treat any temperature as a starting point and allow a margin, especially if you sleep cold.
Comfort, limit, extreme: which one do I use?
Comfort is the temperature a cold sleeper stays comfortable at; limit is where a warm sleeper, curled up, still sleeps. Extreme is survival only: never plan on it. Most people should plan on the comfort figure, and on a warmer mat than they think they need.
How do I store and wash a down bag?
Store it loose in its storage sack, not squashed in the compression sack. Wash it rarely, with a down-specific wash on a gentle cycle in a front loader, then tumble dry on low with two clean tennis balls until no clumps are left. It can take a few hours. A liner means you'll wash the bag far less often.
When will it arrive?
We dispatch in 1–3 business days, then it's 10–20 business days on the way to Australia. There's no warehouse or shopfront in between, which is why it takes longer and costs less. If you have a trip booked, order at least four weeks before you leave. You'll get a tracking number by email when the parcel is scanned. Full details on the Shipping page.
Will my order arrive in one parcel?
Usually. When you order more than one item, we ask our supply partner to pack them together. If they do ship separately, you'll get an email with a tracking number for each parcel, so nothing goes missing without you knowing.
Will I pay duty or GST on delivery?
No. Orders under A$1,000 clear into Australia without additional duty or GST, so there's nothing to pay when your parcel arrives.
What if it isn't right?
You have 30 days from delivery to return it unused and in its packaging. If it's faulty or doesn't match what we published, we pay the return postage and refund in full. See Returns.

Three numbers, in this order

Most listings lead with a temperature and a price. Those are the two least reliable numbers on the page. Read these first.

  1. 1

    Fill weight: grams of down

    How much insulation is actually in the bag. A listing that hides it is hiding the cost of the product. As a rough guide for Australia: 400–500 g is a summer-to-shoulder bag, around 700 g takes you below freezing, and 1,000 g is for snow.

  2. 2

    Fill power: 700, 800, 850

    The quality of the down: how much it lofts per gram. Higher fill power gives the same warmth for less weight and a smaller pack. It doesn't mean warmer on its own: 300 g of 800FP down is still a summer bag.

  3. 3

    Total weight and packed size

    What you actually carry. Compare it with the fill weight: a bag with 700 g of down that weighs 970 g is spending 270 g on fabric and zips, which is about right for a 10D shell.

Temperature ratings come last, and only once you know who measured them. EN/ISO 23537 means an independent lab test. Every rating in this shop is the maker's own: Aegismax says it follows the EN 13537 method, and Black Ice and Naturehike don't say. The FAQ has the long version.

More from this shelf

  • Free shipping Australia-wideThe price on the tag is the price you pay. No duty or GST on delivery under A$1,000.
  • Every number publishedFill weight, fill power and weight on every bag, and a note wherever the maker's figures are unclear.
  • 30-day returnsUnused and in its packaging. We pay the postage if anything is faulty or not as described.
  • Replies within 24 hoursEmail us Monday to Friday and a person answers, not a bot or a call centre.