Hikers using gear from REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale March 2024

Here’s How To Use Your 20% Off Coupons Optimally

With every March comes the REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale. But how best to use your 20% off coupons when there is an overwhelming amount of gear to choose from? That’s why we created this sale guide! By meticulously scanning all of REI’s online hiking and backpacking gear listings, we have identified the best performing, lightweight, coupon-eligible styles in their assortment right now. We will help you optimize for value!

REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale Details

  • Member Coupon Moment Sale runs March 15-25, 2024
  • 20% off one full price item with code MEMBER24 (some restrictions apply)
  • Additional 20% off one Outlet item with code MEMBER24
  • Take 30-50% off select The North Face & Co-op Label styles

You make Adventure Alan & Co possible. When purchasing through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no additional cost to you. Here’s why you can trust us.

The Best Lightweight Hiking & Backpacking Gear At REI Co-op

30% Off Select The North Face Styles For REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale

No Coupon Required

Tents

Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL2 Tent

Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL 2

43 oz | $530

If you want the best overall freestanding backpacking tent that money can buy, choose the Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL2. Compared to similar freestanding models, it’s taller, lighter, better ventilated, and more livable. This is the backpacking tent we’d want to hang out in on a rainy day because the innovative awning system adds ventilation, and the near-vertical sidewalls and fully lofted ceiling provide excellent headroom for sitting up. The Copper Spur is sturdy, lightweight, and fully featured. This tent does it all and does it all extremely well. Read more in our full-length Big Agnes Copper Spur Review.

Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL 2 Tent

35 oz | $450

At only 2.2 pounds and with one of the best area-to-weight ratios, the Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 is the lightest option available among traditional backpacking tents. And priced at $450, it’s a really great blend of performance, value, features, and headroom. In addition to overall lightweight materials, the Tiger Wall UL2 utilizes a semi-freestanding design to reduce weight, so you’ll need to stake out the corners. This is an excellent lightweight tent and great option to save weight without going overly minimalist.

REI Half Dome SL 2+ Tent

63 oz | $349

The REI Co-op Half Dome SL 2+ is a best-seller for a reason; it just works. No matter where and how you choose to camp in the back or front-country, this large backpacking tent will keep you comfortably protected. Its vertical walls, spacious interior, and expansive vestibules make for great livability, and an excellent crossover into car camping. Backed by REI’s warranty.

Backpacks

Hyperlite Mountain Gear Southwest 55

32 oz | $379 

This is one of our all-time favorite backpacks, and the model we’ve used most over the past decade. Constructed with ultralight, waterproof, and tough-as-nails Dyneema fabric, the HMG Southwest 55 delivers the best overall performance. We laud it also for a surprisingly comfortable carry, unfathomable durability, and massive external pockets. It is simply unequaled.

REI Co-op Flash Air 50

30 oz | $299

We’re thrilled to see REI continue pumping out Co-op brand ultralight gear, and the Flash Air 50 has potential to be their crown jewel. Weighing in at just under two pounds, it hits the bullseye and is competitive with most other ultralight packs, albeit not pushing any limits. The design is like a streamlined version of the popular Flash 55 Pack. They have a similar chassis and pocket configuration, with similar accessories, only Flash Air 50 has no brain, uses lighter weight materials across the board, and costs $100 more.

REI Flash 55 Backpack

REI Co-op Flash 55

45 oz | $199

REI Co-op Flash 55 is a well-rounded lightweight backpack that delivers excellent performance at an impressive value. From our perspective, it is the singular best backpack one can purchase for under $200. For a 45 oz backpack, there’s lots of modular pockets and features, plus the fit is adjustable. Almost everyone finds this backpack to be comfortable, and we love the distinct yellow colorway.

REI Flash 22

14 oz | $60

The REI Co-op Flash 22 Pack is a versatile and great-all-around day pack for hiking, travel, and adventuring. It is less then half the weight and price of the most popular daypacks, and it achieves this through minimalism. It is a frameless design, but the foam back panel is comfy enough. We wish it had a large external mesh pocket on the front face, but the existence of a lid and extra tall water bottle pockets make up for it mostly. See more in our full-length REI Flash 22 Review.

Osprey Daylite Plus Pack

21 oz | $75

The Osprey Daylite Plus pack is an incredibly versatile, affordable, all-purpose everyday carry AND hiking daypack that performs as well on-trail as it does around town. It has tons of external storage pockets, high user ratings, and an ever higher value-to-weight ratio.

Sleep Systems

Therm-a-Rest Hyperion 20

20 oz | $550

We value warmth-to-weight above all else in an ultralight sleeping bag for backpacking,  which is why we like the Therm-a-rest Hyperion 20. Based on our estimation, it has one of the highest warmth-to-weight ratios of any conventional 20F ultralight sleeping bag from a mainstream outdoor gear brand.

REI Co-op Magma 15 Sleeping Bag

35.6 oz | $429

We ran the down fill weight numbers, and it would be more accurate to call REI Co-op Magma 15 Sleeping Bag a 10 degree model. While nothing special in terms of total weight (35.6 oz for unisex medium), it is filled with 23.3 oz of down, roughly 50% more than the previous version of this sleeping bag. This bag is likely too warm to be most people’s daily driver for summer mountain backpacking, but it’s perfect for cold sleepers and for shoulder season. Plus, look at how cozy that hood with insulated yoke is. You might also consider the Magma 30 degree bag, which is more like a 25 degree. In closing, we commend REI on a very inclusive size range, generously filling the baffles, and an overall sustainable design.

REI Co-op Magma 30 Down Trail Quilt

20.3 oz | $329

The REI Co-op Magma 30 Down Trail Quilt is a versatile, fully-featured quilt capable of shifting between blanket mode and hood-less sleeping bag by way of a zippered footbox. Its 850 fill power down, warmth-to-weight, and overall backcountry performance seems to be appropriate for the $329 price point, and with lots of inclusive sizing options. All that said, it’s not the huge value pickup that it used to be, and lighter weight minimalist options are available on the market for a similar price. But for a lightweight trail quilt, this seems like a pretty dang good, readily available option.

NEMO Tensor All-Season Ultralight Insulated Sleeping Pad

14.1 oz | $200

Wow, the NEMO Tensor All-Season Ultralight Insulated is a dang impressive sleeping pad and our new preferred model. With an R-Value of 5.4, and weighing only 14.1 oz, it clocks the highest R-Value-to-weight-ratio among 3-season pads, besting the esteemed Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite NXT, despite being an ounce heavier in total. This is achieved with two suspended layers of thermal mirror film – ultralight insulation, but ultra efficient. You also get the industry standard, ultra comfy 3.5″ thick NEMO Spaceframe baffles and overall quiet sleep experience. What’s more, Tensor’s predecessors had been known for durability issues, but this is solved with the increase to 40d ripstop nylon underside, up from 20d. Great work, NEMO!

Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite NXT Sleeping Pad

Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite NXT Sleeping Pad

13 oz | $210

Building on excellence, the new for 2023 Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite NXT (shop now) delivers a higher R-Value (4.5 vs 4.2), an extra half inch of thickness (3″ vs 2.5″), and a quieter and less crinkly user-experience. The stats show this is the highest performance sleeping pad on the market. Until proven otherwise, the NXT is now our go-to sleeping pad. Consider saving an ounce by switching to the short, 66 oz length! Read more in our full-length Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XLite NXT Review.

Outerwear

Patagonia Torrentshell 3L Jacket

Patagonia Torrentshell 3L

14.1 oz | $179

We love when sustainable gear made with recycled materials performs as well as unconstrained designs, and the Patagonia Torrentshell 3L Jacket leads the pack for rainwear. But not only is it eco-friendly, it’s also a fully featured 3L rain jacket, making it one of the most affordable of it’s kind. We love the pit zips, and the tricot backed membrane is waterproof and comfortable to wear. Learn more in our full-length Patagonia TorrentShell 3L Review.

REI Co-op Rainier Rain Jacket

11.4 oz | $100

The REI Co-op Rainier Rain Jacket is the best hard shell we know of for only $100, and has been one of the most popular pieces of cheap backpacking gear for ages. The 2.5L HydroWall membrane checks all of the basic boxes for waterproofness and breathability. And we can’t stress enough how nice it is to have pit zips. But you also get an adjustable hood, hem/cuff cinches, and of course the REI warranty. What’s more, Rainier is super sustainable and ethically manufactured. You get Fair Trade Certified, bluesign approved, use of recycled nylons, and nonfluorinated DWR.

REI Trailmade Rain Pants

7.7 oz | $70

A basic pair of 2.5L, lightweight rain duds. What’s not to like? The REI Co-op Trailmade Rain Pants design features ankle zips, an elastic drawcord waistband, and a zippered back pocket. They’re available in a very wide array of sizes for all body types. Good all around cheap backpacking gear, perfect for hikers on a budget.

REI 650 Down Jacket

10.9 oz | $129

It’s really difficult to find a down jacket from a reputable outdoor brand for this price. Yet the REI Co-op 650 Down Jacket is still lighter than average. Sure, it uses low fill power down, has no hood, and isn’t exactly the warmest puffer, but it certainly gets the job done without breaking the bank. Plus, it’s 100% recycled.

Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer 2 Down Jacket

8.8 oz | $360

The Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer Jacket is the best selling ultralight down jacket of all time, now in its second edition and made with 100% recycled fabric. It achieves its low, low weight by combining 10d Pertex Quantum Ripstop and 800 fill power down. It is an effective and easy choice for a great down jacket.

Hiking Clothes

The North Face FutureFleece Hoodie

7.3 oz | $170

The North Face FutureFleece Hoodie is a lightweight, all-purpose mid-layer with exceptional breathability and a high warmth-to-weight ratio. It outperforms every fleece except for Alpha Direct, but still trumps that in terms of durability, wind-resistance, and versatility. Its performance is thanks to Octa hollow-core yarn, same as Mountain Hardwear AirMesh, but in a flat face exterior with grided interior. The inside face alternates between voluminous loop clusters that insulate, and channels of empty space to encourage breathability. Read more in our full-length FutureFleece Review.

Patagonia R1 Air Fleece

10.2 oz | $129

Patagonia R1 Air is the warmest, coziest, and comfiest of the lightweight fleece family and is a nice, nearly strict upgrade to the original R1. Its zigzagging knit pattern is designed to boost breathability in a similar way to how grid fleece functions. We like how the zigzag valleys create less empty space than square grid fleece. This boosts breathability significantly with only a minimal hit to its insulative ability. Read more in our full-length Patagonia R1 Air Review.

Outdoor Research Echo Hoodie

Outdoor Research Echo Hoodie

5.2 oz | $75

For a majority of three season hiking, we recommend the Outdoor Research Echo Hoodie. This sun hoody is incredibly light, stretchy, comfortable, breathable, airy, quick drying, moisture wicking, and rated to UPF 15-20 (depending on color). This shirt does it all, and is perfect compliment to an ultralight backpacking gear kit. Pack a sun hoody and you’ll find that you will save weight carrying less sunscreen and also get less sun burns. We’ve worn this shirt around the world and are always impressed. What’s more, it’s built with eco-friendly recycled polyester!

REI Sahara Shade Hoodie

7.5 oz | $50

For extreme sun exposure, we prefer a hiking shirt rated to UPF 50, and that’s where the REI Co-op Sahara Shade Hoodie comes into play. This is what we would choose for activities like climbing a Cascade volcano in spring, backpacking through high altitude plateaus in the San Juans of Colorado, traversing a glacier in the Alps, or hiking in the Altiplano Desert of South America.

Outdoor Research Ferrosi Pants

10.7 oz | $99

The Outdoor Research Ferrosi Pants are a lightweight, stretchy, comfortable, and weather-resistant pair of all-purpose hiking pants. Highly recommended! The stretch woven ripstop nylon is tough, and now made with 46% recycled materials. We’ve worn these to great success all over the world. The only downside is that they have just one cargo pocket and it’s small.

Kuhl Freeflex Roll-Up Pants

14 oz | $99

The Women’s KUHL Freeflex Roll-Up Pants offer spandex-free stretch, which doesn’t sag or bag. But more importantly, they have much sought-after dual cargo pockets on the thighs for handy storage of knickknacks like lip balm or a small tube of sunscreen. As the namesake implies, they have mid-calf snaps for converting into a capri. A functional and flattering Design from KUHL.

 

REI Co-op Active Pursuits Shorts

6.3 oz | $50

The unisex REI Co-op Active Pursuits Shorts with 6″ inseam are a comfy, stretchy pair of trail shorts with snap-closure hand pockets and a bonus zipper pocket, all of which can safely store essentials without impeding your stride.

REI Trailmade Shorts

6.5 oz | $50

The REI Co-op Trailmade Shorts are an effective and comfortable pair of hiking shorts with good pockets at an affordable price. The men’s and women’s versions offer slightly different configurations, the women’s version being refreshingly superior in most regards.

Altra Lone Peak 8

10.7 oz | $140

We’re excited to hike in the Altra Lone Peak 8, the latest iteration of the trail shoe that popularized zero drop. V8 appears to be a minor upgrade over the 7 series. This season, the mesh upper has been swapped back to a more traditional woven ripstop grid fabric for enhanced durability and old-school Altra chic. You still get the comfy wide toe box, the rock plate, the 25mm stack height, and the wannabe-Vibram MaxTrac outsoles. Perhaps the biggest and best surprise is that Altra cranked the price downward by $10, inflation be damned.

Cookware

MSR Pocket Rocket Deluxe

2.9 oz | $85

The MSR Pocket Rocket Deluxe improves on the baseline Pocket Rocket II by adding pressure regulation, a built-in ignitor, and a dash of wind resistance. And it boils a liter of water in just 3.5 minutes on full blast. Crank it back to medium output for slightly better fuel efficiency. This is our top pick for a standalone stove unit.

 

JetBoil Stash Stove

7.1 oz | $150

The lightest fully integrated stove-pot combo system available! We love Jetboil Stash Stove‘s best-in-class fuel efficiency, and how nicely all of the components nest into the pot. This is our go-to all-in-one cook system, and a very smart piece of ultralight backpacking gear. While the stove unit itself is good-not-great, the Stash pot is the single most effective water boiling vessel on the market.

TOAKS Titanium 900ml Pot

4.0 oz | $45

The TOAKS 900ml titanium pot is ultralight, beloved by users, respectably affordable, and nests small or medium sized canisters. Titanium is stronger than aluminum, but doesn’t conduct heat quite as well. Its fold-out handle handle is space saving and effective. Ditch the orange storage baggie, which has been noted to shed microplastics. You didn’t need it anyway.

TOAKS Titanium 450ml Mug

2.7 oz | $20

Built with sturdy, ultralight titanium, the TOAKS Titanium Single Wall 450 is our go-to camp mug. It holds 15 oz, is a great value, and may just last forever. Pro tip – ditch the orange mesh bag – you don’t need it.

Accessories

Black Diamond Spot 400 headlamp for backpacking

Black Diamond Spot 400-R Headlamp

2.6 oz | $65

Choose the Black Diamond Spot 400-R because it delivers exceptional stats, user experience, and comes with more positive user reviews and expert accolades than any other model. The 400 lumen output is perfect for all but the darkest of outings, and its 1500 mAh battery is powerful and sufficient for four hours of use on high to get you through the entire evening. The only knocks we have for it are that lighter weight models exist, and that it’s still on micro-USB, which is slower than USB-C, and keeps you stuck in multi-cord limbo.

Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil Dry Bag

2.6 oz | $40

For waterproof gear storage at a great price, we recommend the Sea to Summit Ultra-Sil Dry Bag. The largest model weighs only 2.6 oz and holds 35L, enough for a sleeping bag, puffy jacket, and camp clothes with room to spare.

REI Flash Carbon Trekking Poles

13.6 oz | $169

The REI Flash Carbon Trekking Poles are nearly everything we’d hope for in a pair of trekking poles, and a great do-it-all pick. They have burly, well-built flip locks and weigh less than seven ounces per pole for an easy and accurate swing. Our only knock is that they did not extend the foam handle lower down the pole for grip adjustability while ascending.

Kahtoola MICROspikes

Kahtoola MICROspikes

11 oz | $75

Often copied but never equaled, the Kahtoola MICROspikes are the go-to option for walking on steep snowy and icy terrain. They have incredible traction, last forever, and are the preferred option of PCT thru hikers in the Sierra Nevada mountains during high snow years.

Outlet Picks

REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale Guide Conclusion

Thanks for reading our guide to the REI Co-op Member Coupon Moment Sale for March 2024. We hope these suggestions helped you decide on the optimal coupon spending strategy, and we know you’ll love your new gear. Happy hiking!

32 replies
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Hi Avelan, these jackets so different in design and purpose that it’s hard to compare them. One is a puffy down jacket designed to be worn in camp or rest stops. Not really an active layer but very warm when not moving. The Atom LT jacket is a mid-layer that can also function as a moderately insulating outer layer. It has synthetic insulation in the torso and arms, and air permeable fleece side panels and underarms. As such, it is really an active layer for cold weather similar to Patagonia’s Nano Air, and Nano Air Hybrid, both jackets we really like for active layers in cold weather. In summary, which is better will be decided by your intended purpose for the jacket. Hope this helps. Warmest, -alan & alison

      Reply
  1. E.C.
    E.C. says:

    Helllooooo HMG 3400. This is what I’ve been waiting for! But if I get it, then I HAVE to get my son a new, down sleeping bag because I’ll no longer be able to carry the Marmot Mavericks 30F bag in my pack (along with my quilt, tent, and sleeping pad). Ugh, that’s just too bad that I’ll have to get him a much lighter weight and warmer bag. And he’ll be able to carry it himself now that it will fit in his pack. That’s just too much ‘win’ to ignore!

    Great summary…keep up the great work.

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Hi E.C. and thanks for sharing you amusing mental machinations about gear. I don’t think there is a question for me in there, but let me know if there was. Otherwise carry on! Warmest, -alan

      Reply
  2. Ronald Kerley
    Ronald Kerley says:

    Hi,Alan
    I noticed the Garmin Instinct watch is on sale(30% off).Do you think this would be a good tool to help navigate off trail
    (GPS)? I’m thinking about the Grand Loop of the Linville Gorge in North Carolina.I also love the other features of this
    watch.Love your site!
    Thanks alot.

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Nice to hear from you Ronald. Wrist GPS watches, are great training tools and do a great job of keeping track of time and distance — I use the all them time for my day to day training. But they make crappy navigation tools, screen is too small, there is no useable map, and GPS accuracy is not great. As such for off-trail navigation, you would be far better off with a basic wrist watch (I prefer a basic analog field watch) and using GAIA GPS on your phone, see my post on this. This is the system I use, even when guiding in Alaska or Trekking in Patagonia. Hope this helps, -alan

      BTW, I do find the inReach Mini invaluable and it goes on every trip for any number of reasons. If I were buying GPS electronics that would be my choice.

      Reply
  3. Denise
    Denise says:

    Hi, What’s the max height you’d recommend for the Women’s NeoAir? It is 66″ long, so what are assumptions about sleep style, etc. assuming you recommend it for people over 66″ tall? I’m debating whether to get that or a different one for my son who is 5’10” and growing…Thanks Alan!

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Hi Denise. I think the answer is what is your sleeping style. My 6’5″ hiking partner uses the pad. For me as long as my calves are supported when I sleep on my back I am fine. Having my heels resting slightly on the ground is just fine (most of the weight is taken off of my heels via my suppored calves). One can always put a bit of clothing or something under your heels but I have never found it necessary. Side sleeping presents a shorter “length” and usually my whole body fits, or close to it. Hope this helps. Best, -alan

      Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Hi Ben, the Hornet is a good tent and a good deal. Depends on how good a fit it is for your backpacking style. See more on my 2019 Best Backpacking Tents | Lightweight & Ultralight.

      But in summary: For those seeking one of the lightest traditional tents, Nemo Hornet 2P is a great option. At 1.9 lbs it is our lightest recommended traditional tent. And for $370, it’s the second most affordable. So it’s a great value! And the amazing part is that, despite the weight and cost trimmings, Nemo still managed to deliver what is only a somewhat smaller living space and vestibule setup than its heavier competition. Yes, the slanted sidewalls (tent lacks a spreader crossbar at the peak) make it better suited for sleeping than hanging out in (some even consider this a large person’s solo tent), but if small and light is your style, you were probably going to hike all day anyway. Note that this tent has light fabric and should be treated with care.. We would definitely recommend something under the tent to protect its 15 denier floor.Keep in mind that the Nemo family goes deep and quality options abound. Larger hikers or anyone seeking livability will appreciate the expanded footprint, vertical sidewalls, and bigger vestibules on the Dagger 2P (also a very nice tent!).

      Best For: Those seeking the lightest traditional tent, even if it means compromising a bit on space and livability. Light fabrics should be treated with care.

      Reply
      • Mary B
        Mary B says:

        I just picked up the 2p on sale at REI. The 2019 version has 2 plastic spreaders at the top of the tent. This seems like the light weight version of my old first love, the 2p quarter dome.

        Reply
        • Alan Dixon
          Alan Dixon says:

          Sweet Mary. Glad you found a deal there. Wishing you a great year of trekking. Warmest, -alan & alison

  4. Matthew
    Matthew says:

    I’m curious why it is said that the women’s version of the therm a rest is lighter than the men’s, when they are both said to be 12 oz. In the specs. Is it just the R value that is higher on the women’s?

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Matthew, you are correct they are the same weight. (The text was an artifact of cutting and pasting). It now reads “At 12 oz and with an R-value of 3.9, it’s warmer for same weight as the “Men’s” version.” Wishing you a great year of hiking. Warmest (pun intended), -alan

      Reply
  5. Vic Hoyt
    Vic Hoyt says:

    Great suggestions! I’ve been waffling around trying to decide what to buy during the sale. Sadly, a lot of the items on the list are already discounted, so do not qualify for the 20% off member discount. For instance the InReach Mini would be cheaper at 20% off full price. You alluded to this in your very good preamble post.

    Nevertheless, I grabbed one of those Flash pads for $20 using my dividend (and your affiliate link!), so a win/win. Thanks for all your hard work and research.

    By the way, relative to the Altra entry, I’ve been coveting a pair of Olympus 3.0, but they’re nowhere to be found. I called Altra today and they’re about to release the 3.5 model sometime in July. Sadly too late for any discount :-).

    Reply
  6. Denise
    Denise says:

    Thanks for this Alan! In looking at the sleeping bag options, I noted that one of them–the Magma 17 Women’s sleeping bag (https://www.rei.com/product/110927/rei-co-op-magma-17-sleeping-bag-womens) is on sale already for $275 and appears to have the same specs across the board to the Women’s 15 except that the “stuff volume” is 8 liters instead of 10 liters. It is on sale but not in the outlet, so doesn’t qualify for either 20% coupon, but does qualify for the 10% member bonus. Do you see any difference in this bag that I’m missing, compared to the Women’s 15?

    Reply
  7. CraigK
    CraigK says:

    Hi Alan – thanks for summing up sale highlights…super helpful. Picked up an Atom LT hoodie…it’s fantastic!

    Could you double check the Darn Tough entry…thinking only the ski socks are on sale, not the hiking editions. I walked into a store yesterday, and I was so darned confused about the pricing. :)

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Good catch Craig, only ski socks were on sale. Since this is backpacking and hiking site, I pulled the socks out of the guide. Still there are some very nice Smartwool socks on sale for 30% off and that includes hiking and running socks. Best, -alan

      Reply
  8. Steven
    Steven says:

    Great post but want to clarify one thing. The Exos backpack shown is last year’s model; the 2018 version lost the hipbelt pockets (which is a real shame)

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Thanks for finding that Steven. Yes, the actual link is was and is correct for the current model but the image is not. I already had the image of last years in my image library and forgot to change it in the rush to get the guide out in time for the sale. Hoping you had a great Memorial Day Weekend. Warmest -alan

      Reply
  9. Rocky
    Rocky says:

    REI has Sea to Summit inflatable pillows 25% off. I just picked up the Ultra Light:
    https://www.rei.com/product/866772/sea-to-summit-aeros-pillow-ultra-light

    Pillows are a luxury to some, and essential to a good night’s sleep for others.

    Reply
  10. Amy
    Amy says:

    This is a great list! I’m fairly new to backpacking and have some of these items already but I’m adding the Joule 21 sleeping bag, MSR pocket rocket 2, nuun tablets, and a climbing harness from this sale. Steep & Cheap seems to be competing with this sale because they’ve added new items. I purchased prAna Halle pants in a color not available at REI and a compression sack. Excited to test out my new gear :)

    Reply
    • Alan Dixon
      Alan Dixon says:

      Very nice Amy. Glad you are getting some new light gear. And so smart to shop sales and closeouts when you are getting started. Will save you a ton of $. Warmest, -alan

      Reply
  11. Katherine
    Katherine says:

    I used me member discount on a Ursack All-White. Because my “bear hangs” are more often “chipmunk hangs” and it’s time to stop pushing my luck.

    Reply

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