- Features
- Filled and Finished in Santa Rosa, California
- Certified 850+ Fill Power Goose Down - The Best Weight to Warmth Down in the Market; Independently Tested and Certified by International Down and Feather Laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah. Retested at Fill Time in Santa Rosa to Ensure 850+ Fill Power Every Time. If the Down Does Not Meet Our In-House Test, We Send It Back
- EN Tested
- Pertex© Microlight® Shell and Lining Fabric
- Passive Collar
- Nautilus 6-Baffle Hood - 6 Chambers of Down Around Head for Better Down Control and Fit, Hood Cord is Positioned for Easy Access
- Classic Trapezoidal Foot Box - For More Foot Room
- Stretch Tricot Baffles - Provide Ultimate Strength, Durability and Bag Life
- Full Length Zipper
- Zipper Garage
- Hood Draw Cord - Positioned for Easy Access
- Insulated Draft Tube - Eliminates Cold Leaks Through the Zipper
- Stuff and Storage Sack Included - Store and Pack Just Like Your Sleeping Bag
- Velcro®-free Face Muff - Keeps the Drawcord and Zipper Away from Your Face
- Zipper Guards - Help Repel Biting Zipper Coils
- Linked Styles
- Style Name:Helium Long
- Style Number:2011
- Weight:2 lbs 6 oz / 1077 g
- Fill weight:21.5 oz / 610 g
- Price:$419.00
- Style Name:
- Specs
- Colors:
- Pacifica (025)
- Overall Weight:2 lbs 2.6 oz / 981 g
- Fill Weight:19.5 oz / 553 g
- Size on Hip:58in/145cm
- Size on Foot:40in/99cm
- Main Material:20 Denier 100% Nylon Mini Ripstop DWR 1.1 oz/yd
- Lining Material:20 Denier 100% Recycled Polyester Mini Ripstop DWR 1.0 oz/yd
- Insulation Material:850+ Fill Power Goose Down
- Colors:
Marmot Tech Manual
If you are a tech geek and want to know everything about our current technologies, click here to download our tech manual.
850 Fill Down

Certified 850+ Fill Goose Down bags are constructed with the following features:
- Nautilus Hood: the same construction as our 8000m jacket hood, a 3D hood that wraps around your head and reduces heat loss.
- Hood Muff: creates a warm down gasket around your face, keeping the drawcord away from the face.
- Stretch Tricot Baffles: allow the bag to be stuffed and unstuffed without tearing the baffle material.
- Trapezoid Foot box: matches the shape of your feet, wider in the toe area and narrower in the heels.
- Down Fill Oversized Draft Tube: eliminates cold spots
- Zipper guard: keeps the draft tube fabric from getting caught in the zipper
- Ground Level Seams: top layer wraps fully around the body creating a warm layer of down.

Down
From the beginning, down has been Marmot’s foremost insulator. No synthetic surpasses the lightweight, compactability and longevity of down.

Marmot Down DNA:
Down is in our DNA. Marmot was founded in 1974 as a manufacturer and seller of premium quality down jackets, vests and sleeping bags. To this day we only use the finest quality certified goose down for our down insulated outdoor products. Mountaineers and outdoor enthusiasts worldwide rely on Marmot down gear for warmth, comfort, and sometimes survival.
Marmot Down Quality:
Down quality is determined by fill power and durability which is dependent upon the age/maturity of the bird and the processing of the down. The best down comes from larger, more mature birds and goose down is better than duck down (when age/maturity are equal). More mature goose down has larger filament clusters than less mature goose down. These clusters, when grouped, provide many more trapped air pockets and therefore provide better insulation. To maximize the effectiveness of the down clusters, the proper processing of the down (sorting, washing & drying) is required to open them up.
Higher fill power means higher loft, better insulation, lighter weight, and greater durability. We test all of our down for content, cleanliness, species, and fill power. We guarantee minimum fill power for all of our down clothing and sleeping bags. That means, for example, that our 800 fill sleeping bags are guaranteed to have at minimum 800 fill power. We don’t believe in + or – variation when it comes to comfort.
Down Origins:
Down is the light, fluffy undercoating at the base of the feathers of waterfowl. Down is a multi-dimensional structure that insulates by creating pockets of still air that retain body heat. Down is highly breathable and exceptionally comfortable. Pound for pound, high quality down is the most efficient natural insulator there is.
Geese are raised primarily for food and the down that is derived from them is a by-product of the food industry. Geese are raised on large and small farms and roam free outside on these farms. This is their natural environment. They are not raised indoors in controlled conditions. Geese are grain fed and also have access to local plant life.
Geese are generally harvested after 4-9 months for food. Some female geese are kept for breeding stock and are harvested between 1-2 years. These are the geese called the “mother birds” that provide the best, most mature down. After the geese have been harvested for food, the down and feathers are removed, washed, dried and then sorted by separating the down and small feathers from the larger, heavier feathers. These processing methods determine the final quality and fill power of the down. Marmot currently buys down primarily from Russia, Poland & China.
Marmot Guaranteed For Life:
Since 1974 we’ve guaranteed every product we’ve made for the life of the product. We believe the best thing for everyone and the environment is to make products that last.
Have a closer look - download the Marmot down desktop and keep your computer warm.

EN Tested
How do I read the EN information?
Basically the EN graphic shows a temperature range:
| Comfort Limit | The first number is based on a standard woman having a comfortable nights sleep |
| Lower Limit | The next number is based on a standard man at the lowest temp to have a comfortable nights sleep |
| Extreme Rating | The last number is a survival rating for a standard woman |
For example, the rating on our Pinnacle 15º Sleeping Bag shows:
| Comfort Limit | 22.2 degrees |
| Lower Limit | 10 degrees |
| Extreme Rating | Minus 24.7 degrees |
In this example, if a woman who sleeps cold is planning a trip with expected lows between 15 and 25 degrees, she could definitely use the Pinnacle 15 bag. But she may instead consider buying a zero degree bag to sleep more comfortably at the lower temperatures.
Testing Center
Marmot began as a sleeping bag company and we continue to pioneer performance, value and insulation standards in the outdoor industry. All Marmot sleeping bags are EN tested to ensure quality and performance. During the development process, we send all samples to the Thelma Testing Center in Norway. We continually use the Thelma Center to achieve continuity in our results.
What is the EN 13537 test? EN, short for European Norm, is a government test for sleeping bags.

How is the EN test conducted? First let’s be clear that it is challenging to test temp ratings because there are so many variables. Every person will sleep differently in the same bag. Choices like clothing, sleeping pad, tent or no tent, eating and drinking before bed can all affect one’s sleeping experience. For the EN test, a copper mannequin named Charlie is fitted with 20 sensors and a clothing layer (top, bottom, and socks) that provide a consistent thermal value. The mannequin is placed in the sleeping bag and put onto a wood platform roughly 12mm thick. The board is held above the floor with some support which allows air circulation under the board. The board is covered with a mattress that has a consistent thermal value then placed in a cold room. A mathematical formula is used to measure the data received from the sensors based on human modeling.
Why is there an EN Test hangtag on Marmot bags? Marmot sleeping bags sold in Europe require this testing and hangtag. We include this hangtag on all of our bags, as we believe it is the most reliable and accurate measure of the performance of a sleeping bag currently available.
How does EN testing differ from other methods and is it better? When Marmot first started testing bags, especially when we used Gore-Tex® fabric, our designers would go into meat lockers and sleep over night. Once they were able to sleep through the night they looked at the amount of fill to determine the temp range. Nowadays it is a bit more scientific. The testing method used in the US is very similar to the EN test. They use a copper mannequin, but the clothing, pad, and math formula are different. Again we feel the EN test is the most reliable and accurate measure of the performance of a sleeping bag currently available.
Has the feedback from the EN testing improved the designs of Marmot bags? Yes it has. The vast majority of our bags have tested to our current temp ratings. In some cases, the tests showed our bags were actually warmer than the rating we gave it. In another instance, there was a spot that showed room for improvement which led to more efficient baffle construction. With our baseline testing started in 2004, we can now measure improvement over time through new fabrics, insulation, and construction techniques.
Will the EN test become an industry wide standard? That is unknown. Currently our industry can’t agree on how the testing should be done because of all the variables. The European government has stepped in and taken control of standardized testing. For the meantime, Marmot will continue to test with the EN standard.
Marmot rating vs. EN rating?
Marmot’s assigned temperatures are comparable
to the EN lower limit rating.
During Marmot’s development process we send
all samples to the Thelma Testing Center in Norway.
Continually using the Thelma Center allows us to achieve continuity in our results.
Backpacker 4/08 Ultralight Bags
Editors’ Choice Gold Award
Marmot Ultralight Down Bags
Sleep-anywhere evidence that luxury and lightweight can go hand in hand.
Want to see a down bag puff up like a hot-air balloon? Unfurl one of these 850-fill sacks and stand back. Each bag in this line is overstuffed with the highest quality feathers we’ve seen – light, compressible, and amazingly lofty. And the down is well distributed throughout – with enough on the bottom to keep your back from chilling if you roll over. The no-skimp approach to down has made these bags a tester favorite since 2001. Add Pertex Quantum shell fabric – which is breathable, wispy, water-resistant, and durable – and simple designs that are comfortable but thermally efficient, and you get standard-setting bags. If you require separate pockets for your iPod, make-up kit, and dental whitening strips, or other doodads like foot vents and pad straps, these elegant sacks are not for you. But what features there are we love: A muff around the face seals well without forcing you to crank down the drawstrings; the footbox is roomy enough for booties and hot-water bottles; and zippers stay zipped without relying on scratchy Velcro. Plus, there’s a version for virtually every trip.
Rock and Ice Gear Guide 2010 Helium Bag
Terrific bag
Classic mummy, cut wider than the Feathered Friends Sallow, this bag easily has enough room for layering. It has a full-length zipper with separate foot opening and a comfortable, warm, easy-to-tighten hood. The Membrain Shell (Marmot’s proprietary waterproof/breathable shell material) did a great job of repelling frost and dew and was close to the Feathered Friends eVent as the most protective shell fabric. The Marmot Helium also comes in a less expensive nylon shell for $369 (not tested). The Marmot bag is for those who want a little more tossing and turning room than the Feathered Friends or Mountain Hardwear but still want a mummy, rather than a big bag that needs a lot of air to warm up. This was considered the favorite bag, along with the Valandre Mirage, for layering with down pants and jacket, and then sleeping comfortably in temps way below its listed temperature range. The Helium is an excellent bag for those climbing in the high Andes.

Backpacker Editor's Choice Gold Award
Marmot’s Ultralight Series Sleeping Bags Named Backpacker 2008 Editor’s Choice Gold Award Winner.
Marmot’s Ultra-light Sleeping Bag Series & DriClime® Catalyst Windshirt Named Backpacker 2008 Editor’s Choice Award Winners
Santa Rosa, CA – Marmot’s Ultra-light, Down Sleeping Bags and Marmot’s DriClime® Catalyst Windshirt have been honored as recipients of the 2008 Backpacker Magazine Editors’ Choice Award, one of the most prestigious awards in the outdoor industry. The award is given in recognition of outstanding innovation in product design, materials and/or performance.
The Backpacker Editors’ Choice Awards, given annually since 1993, honor the products that Backpacker editors have chosen as the best of the year based on months of trail testing by teams of highly experienced hikers and climbers. With no set categories for the awards and no set number of recipients, the products and the testing process drive the award categories. Marmot was two of only 17 innovative products that have been honored with a 2008 Backpacker Editors’ Choice Award.
Marmot’s Ultra-light 850 Fill bags, which include the Atom (40ºF); Hydrogen (30ºF); Helium (15ºF); Helium EQ (15ºF) and Lithium (0ºF), have all received Backpacker’s Editor’s Choice “Gold Award” for their time-tested excellence in the field. “These ultra-light 850 Fill bags are the perfect example of Marmot’s ongoing commitment to produce the highest quality gear,” explains Jeff Blakely, Director and Category Manager of Equipment. “This award celebrates Marmot’s leadership, tradition and heritage.”
Marmot’s DriClime® Catalyst Windshirt – a versatile, athletic, wind and water resistant jacket – has received Backpacker’s Editor’s Choice “Green Award” this year. “This is an honor for our whole product team,” explains Greg Houser, Marmot’s Vice President of Design and Production. As the next step in the Marmot’s DriClime® evolution, the Catalyst uses UpCycle™ fabric in the bi-component lining (100%) and a recycled polyester face fabric (88%) with an additional Eco DWR. It also has a completely recycled zipper. “The Catalyst has set a new precedent for Marmot and shows us what is possible when using Marmot’s UpCycle™ technologies in our products,” adds Houser.
The Original DriClime® Windshirt won Backpacker’s Editor’s Choice Award in 1993 and then in 2002 it won the Editor’s Choice “Gold Award,” which recognized the garment as an industry standard. By winning this year’s “Green Award,” Marmot is the first company to capture Backpacker’s “Triple Crown” – honoring the garment separately three times!
Check out the Marmot Ultralight Sleeping Bag Collection.
Curly's Clips - Caring for Marmot Sleeping Bags
Marmot's own Curly Cervone and Brian Rashap demonstrate how to properly care for you Marmot sleeping bag.
Curly's Clips - EN Testing
Marmot's own Curly Cervone and Randy Verniers explain EN Testing on sleeping bags and how it can help you as you shop for the perfect bag in this edition of Curly's Clips.
Curly's Clips - Marmot Down
Marmot's own Curly Cervone and Randy Verniers explain why Marmot Down is the best on the market.
Curly's Clips - Marmot Hand Crafted Sleeping Bags
Marmot's own Curly Cervone takes you into the Down Room at Marmot Headquarters in Santa Rosa, CA, where our 850+ fill sleeping bags are filled, sewn, and hand crafted right in our offices.
Curly's Clips - Marmot Down vs Synthetic Insulation
Marmot's own Curly Cervone and Randy Verniers discuss the differences between down and synthetic insulation, explaining how each works and identifying when you may want to choose one over the other.
Size Chart
| 4'11"-5'2" | 5'2"-5'6" | 5'6"-5'10" | 5'10"-6'2" | 6'2"-6'6" | |
| 90-110 lbs | XS | S | |||
| 110-135 lbs | XS | S | M | ||
| 135-160 lbs | S-M | M | M-L | ||
| 160-195 lbs | M-L | L | L-XL | ||
| 195-230 lbs | L | L-XL | XL-XXL | ||
| 230-265 lbs | XL-XXL | XXL-XXXL |
Sizing by Body Measurements
| XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | XXXL | |
| Parkas/Jackets/Sweaters/Tops (Unisex) | |||||||
| Chest | 33-35 | 36-38 | 39-41 | 42-45 | 46-49 | 50-53 | 54-57 |
| Neck | 13.5-14 | 14.5-15 | 15.5-16 | 16.5-17 | 17.5-18 | 18.5-19 | 19.5-20 |
| Sleeve | 30-31 | 32-33 | 34-35 | 35-36 | 36-37 | 37-38 | 37-38 |
| Pants/Bibs (Unisex) | |||||||
| Waist | 26-28 | 28-30 | 31-33 | 34-36 | 37-39 | 40-42 | 44 |
| Hip | 36-38 | 38-40 | 40-42 | 43-45 | 46-48 | 50-52 | 56 |
| Inseam (reg) | 28 | 29.5 | 31 | 32.5 | 33 | 33.5 | 34.5 |
| Inseam (short) | 26 | 27.5 | 29 | 30.5 | 31 | 31.5 | 32.5 |
| Inseam (long) | 30 | 31.5 | 33 | 34.5 | 35 | 35.5 | 36.5 |
| Gloves (Unisex) | |||||||
| Girth | 6.5-7 | 7-7.5 | 8-8.5 | 9-9.5 | 10-10.5 | ||
| Parkas/Jackets/Sweaters/Tops (Women's) | |||||||
| Size | 4-6 | 6-8 | 8-10 | 12-14 | 14-16 | ||
| Bust | 30-32 | 32-34 | 35-37 | 38-40 | 41-43 | ||
| Sleeve | 29-30 | 30-31 | 32-33 | 34-35 | 36-37 | ||
| Pants/Bibs (Women's) | |||||||
| Size | 4-6 | 6-8 | 8-10 | 12-14 | 14-16 | ||
| Waist | 22-24 | 24-26 | 27-29 | 30-32 | 33-35 | ||
| Hip | 33-35 | 35-37 | 38-40 | 41-43 | 44-46 | ||
| Inseam (reg) | 27.5 | 28.5 | 30 | 31.5 | 32 | ||
| Inseam (short) | 25.5 | 26.5 | 28 | 29.5 | 30 | ||
| Inseam (long) | 29.5 | 30.5 | 32 | 33.5 | 34 | ||
| Gloves (Women's) | |||||||
| Girth | 6-6.5 | 6.5-7 | 7.5-8 | 8.5-9 | |||
Kid's Sizing (boys & girls)
| XS | S | M | L | XL | |
| Age | 4-5 | 6-7 | 8-9 | 10-12 | 13-15 |
| Chest | 24-26 | 26-28 | 28-30 | 30-32 | 32-34 |
| Waist | 19-21 | 21-23 | 23-25 | 25-27 | 27-29 |
| Hip | 24-26 | 26-28 | 28-30 | 30-32 | 32-34 |
| Inseam | 17-18 | 19-20 | 21-22 | 23-25 | 26-28 |
| Sleeve | 22-24 | 24-25 | 25-26 | 26-28 | 28-30 |
| Height (in.) | 36-42 | 42-48 | 48-54 | 54-60 | 60-65 |
| Weight (lbs.) | 35-42 | 42-50 | 50-60 | 70-90 | 90-115 |
Garment Sizing Information
The charts above will help you select the proper size.
If you have questions, please call us.
Care Instructions
Marmot does not recommend dry cleaning for any of our products. Gore-Tex® fabric products, MemBrain® fabric products, down insulated products, and fleece are all machine washable. You should use a commercial front loading machine and follow the care instructions.









Reviews and comments
on 5/2/10.
I have your down filled sleeping bag, just returned for trekking to base camp of Mt. Everest.
How do I clean the bag? wash or dry clean?
Thank you.
on 5/17/10.
Do NOT dry clean as this will remove oils from the down. Use a large machine or hand wash with down soap only. Dry in machine set for air dry and toss in three tennis balls for the last 1/2 hour to prevent clumping.
on 5/8/10.
I just received a Helium Long bag - great bag BTW - that came with a XS stuff sack. Is that the correct stuff sack for this bag? Thanks.
on 5/17/10.
It's the correct stuff sack. However, I'm sure your aware that the bag should not be stored in it. In fact, it's probably a good idea for long trips such as thru hikes to not use the provided stuff sack, but a larger one. This avoids the down becoming overly compressed over time which will compromise it's insulating ability. This can easily become an issue due to condensation...the bag should be fully dry before it is compressed.
on 5/20/10.
I have a Helium bag that I thought was a helium eq. Can you confirm based on the numbers if it is a std helium or a helium eq. The big label says helium only. The numbers on the white tag say rn#79448 ca#32277. THe black tag inside says helium and the tag underneath it says i/2015/ad/1
on 5/24/10.
Hi Dave, based on the "i/2015/ad/1" label inside the bag, that confirms you have a Helium EQ.
on 5/21/10.
It is the most amazing bag I has ever used. Everything works great except for two things. One is the position of the cord in the collar. I have to move the down around in there so I do not feel the cord against my face. This is minor. Also, I have tested a super expensive bag from another company and their zipper is less likely to snag. This is why the bag doesn't get 5 stars. The Helium is outstanding and is an affordable, high quality bag.
on 6/15/10.
Absolutely love this bag! Have had it down to near its stated temp rating of 15 F, and even though I'm a gal, it still performed great! Not a cold spot all night long. This is my second Marmot bag- and would definitely buy another, if I need to! Thanks!
on 7/5/10.
How waterproof is the stuff sack provided with the Helium Long bag?
Also, as you do not recommend the stuff sack for longer hikes, what would be a more appropriate size for thru hikes?
Thanks.
on 8/31/10.
My Helium bag came with a size: xs stuff sack which seems EXTREMELY compressed , to the point of possibly damaging the loft and insulating value if used on thru hike trips. Do you recommend using a different (larger) size stuff sack when backpacking for longer trips? P.S. I always store the bag in the large storage sack to minimize any compression damage. Please advise. Thanks.
on 7/14/10.
This might be a stupid quesion, but do the RZ and the LZ bags zip together?
on 7/29/10.
I have the same question. I have a Marmot Hydrogen and my partner is thinking of getting a Marmot Helium in hopes that the two will be able to zip together. I'd love to know if this will really be possible.
on 7/29/10.
Thank you for your question. Yes, a RZ and LZ of any Marmot bags will zip together.
on 7/26/10.
Does anyone have any experience or data for comparing the Marmot Helium with the Marmot Pinnacle, both 15 degree bags? From what I can tell, the only difference - besides price - is the fill power between the two bags, which is 850 and 800 respectively.
on 8/1/10.
The pinnacle is heavier - it contains more down, thicker face fabrics, uses a draft collar, and is rated 6°F warmer.
on 4/1/12.
Hi: just received this bag and so far love it. I've owned the Hydrogen for years so expect to be pleased with this Helium. I have started to use a compression sack for my Hydrogen but worry a bit about how that might affect to bag long term. (Obviously I don't store the bag in the compression sack; in fact I take it out first thing after setting up my tent). The Helium has more down. So: will the same compression sack work for the Helium; and/or should I forgo the c.s. entirely and just leave the bag loose in my pack, perhaps placed inside a plastic trash liner for weather protection. thanks.
on 2/23/12.
Does this bag come in boyhood a left and right zipper type? Hoping the use two together with my wife.
on 4/25/11.
I have a bunch of Marmot and other bags from -40 to +45. This is by far my favorite and most versatile bag and I don't like to sleep cold. Huts, snow caves, glaciers, floored and floor-less tents in Alaska spring and fall trips, it does it all. I need the weight savings of the pertex over the EQ and don't find it a big problem. I'm 6' and 185 and am comfortable in the regular. II can just get boot liners and water bottles in the regular (but not below the feet.) I carry insulated pants but have never needed them in the bag. I have had this bag for at least 6, maybe 8, years.
on 6/10/11.
This is the best sleeping bag I have ever used and is worth every penny. It's roomy enough in the shoulders that I do not feel claustrophobic like I have using other (non-Marmot) sleeping bags. It's super comfortable when it is zipped all the way up. I'm always cold when I camp -or I used to be - but this bag keeps me toasty warm. On top of all that it's silky soft and fluffy and easy to burrow into. The bag has a way of staying with you - I can toss and turn a lot - and the bag rolls with me - no more waking up with my face burried in the head muff. All this and only about 2 pounds. I love it so much I occassionally use it at home.
on 6/8/12.
On this forum people say any righ zip Marmot bag can zip to any left zip bag. I have a (left only?) marmot helium. Can I get another Marmot bag- Never Summer, Ouray, ... right zipper for my wife, and put the two bags together?
on 3/22/12.
I've owned the Hydrogen for years and love it. Accurate temp rate. My Helium just arrived and here's what I think:
--my worries about the shoulder being too large are eliminated. I'm 5'9'' and 140 lbs. I really like the fit of my regular. whew!
--and now the potentially foolish question:
I'm a side/stomach sleeper. Contrast this with a back sleeper: right/left zips are reversed. PLUS: and here's the main point: is the top fill more plush than the bottom fill--and which is the top and bottom for a stomach sleeper versus a back sleeper --and also: is the hood designed to come down over the top of a stomach sleeper's head or rather designed to cradle it from below?
on 5/31/12.
I am 5" 9 will i fit in this sleeping bag? I am worried about not fitting in one. Advice
on 11/6/11.
Thru hiked the AT in 2011 with the Helium. I used it the whole way and opened it up like a blanket on warm summer nights. It still looks brand new and I am planning to use again on a 2012 PCT thru hike. Zipper occasionally gets caught in the draft, but that's every bag.
on 5/11/12.
I'm embarrassed to admit that I accidently tossed my wet tarp in with my Helium and forgot about it for about 2 weeks. My Helium sleeping bag is now covered in mildew. At the moment I have it soaking in vinegar water in hopes of killing the mildew. I plan on washing it on gentle cycle with some woolite. Any suggestions on dealing with the mildew? Have I ruined my bag now? I purchased it in 2009.
Thanks,
Chad
on 5/25/12.
My size is exactly 7'0" body thin, should I take the regular or the long version?
I ask this because I speak I have heard that is well versão large
- Hellium Large
on 5/30/12.
Unfortunately at this time, this bag only comes in a LZ, however, any Marmot LZ and RZ will zip together
on 5/30/12.
Hi Chad. At the top of the page here for your Helium there is a Curly's Clips video on how to wash your Marmot bag. You can take the time to watch that, and they show you were the care instructions are located inside the actual bag as well.
on 5/31/12.
Our bags come in two sizes:
Regular is 6’ 0” long.
Long is 6’ 6”
A person who is 5’9” should fit nicely in a Regular.
on 6/4/12.
Our Longest bags are 6’ 6”, but you might be able to fit, depending upon how you use the bag. Your best bet is to visit a local retailer and check sizing in person. http://marmot.com/find_a_retailer
on 6/11/12.
Yes, any two Marmot bags can be zipped together, so long as you have a Left Hand Zip and a Right Hand Zip.
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