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Sierra Trading Post is excellent and as a member of Backpacking Light, I endorse them. I hope that helps to balance things out a little. Apr 26, 2013 at 7:35 am #1980708
OKC probably isn't the target demographic. I think it would probably do well, just like any other retail that has come to OKC after hesitation, But Sierra is the Marshall's for hiking and camping - two activities that aren't naturally huge in OKC.
Really appreciate it if anyone has a Sierra Trading Post 20-35% coupon that works, either a public one or a one-time use one that you don’t plan on using. I used to get these regularly, but after not buying anything from them for several years I haven’t been receiving them.
Home › Forums › Commerce › Gear Deals › Sierra trading post deals This topic has 1 reply, 1 voice, and was last updated 5 years ago by John S. . Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
Check out Sierra Trading Post and clearance sales from other sites, I often see really small sizes at substantial discounts on clearance. Side note: many years ago Early Winters in Seattle had a dummy in the window fully outfitted with their best stuff, but all women’s XS or something like that.
At Sierra Trading Post you can get 30% off bags that are already 20% off (use code: sitemad415). For example the Marmot Kenosha 20 degree 650 fill bag can be bought new for $168 dollars.
On my AT hike I used a Sea To Summit silk mummy liner and was very happy with it, especially since it seemed to keep my sleeping bag from stinking after several months of continued use. I haven't seen liners on anyone's gear lists here, although at 4 oz, the silk liner is considerably lighter than a full suit of long underwear that I imagine ...
Every other e-commerce I’ve done from work (LL Bean, Amazon, eBay, Sierra Trading Post, Sportsman’s Warehouse, Merrell, etc) has gone through. I didn’t even know we had those filters until now. That price is really sweet though. Said the bug about the dew on the Venus Flytrap.
Roger, those who’ve read Stephen’s article on active insulation will recongnize the “AirMesh” in this Mountain Hardwear garment as being substantially similar to the material used for the lining of the Arcteryx Proton FL, a jacket that Ryan J. has touted in several articles, and that Stephen tested above.
Hammock – Grand Trunk UL – ~$20/12 oz. Suspenion – whoopies and straps ~$25/2 oz. Bug Protection – bugnet ~$60/7 oz. Tarp – warbonnet edge – ~$85/10 oz. Total – $290/71 oz – shelter and sleep system. This is pretty much my setup except my bag is an old sierra design rather than a kelty cosmic.