Coleman Big Sky Stretcher Bed Regular

G'day Mel,

That's correct, it's not attached - basically like the classic trundle beds from the 80's.
You may get abit of movement with the mat, but not much, and I'd be surprised if it was noticeable.

G'day Kersi,

Coleman have not had any testing done on the Big Sky Bed, so there no R-Value rating on the matttress at all.
I'm not aware of any similar foam mattresses that have been R-Value tested, so I cant even give you a ballpark figure sorry.
I would assume its relatively low, so if you are worried about being cold I would recommend using a yoga mat or condensed foam mat underneath, or atleast a folded woolen blanket.
Hope that helps in some way.

G'day Stella,

The legs are attached by pot-riveted hinges instead of screws.
You may be able to modify them, but it's hard to say without seeing exactly what you'd like to do.
If you did want to remove the legs, you'd have to cut off or drill out the rivets, but I think you'd be ok to replace them with screws.

G'day Todd,

Yes, the Coleman Big Sky Bed Regular will fit in the Large Canvas Furniture Bag.

G'day Kevin,

The Coleman Big Sky Stretcher Bed Regular is 38cm high, this is including the 4.5cm mat on the top, hopefully that will fit on your ute.

G'day Naomi,

I've just had a bit of a lie down on one of the Coleman Big Sky Stretcher Bed Regulars on our shop floor. After getting a few odd looks from our customers in the store, I'd be happy to say that comfort wise, you've picked a winner. As for the height, I'm about 181cm and it fits me no worries at all. I am a little concerned about your 200cm friend though, they might end up hanging off of the edge by 15cm or so. Provided they don't mind having their feet hang a little, they'll be more than comfortable on one of these bad boys!

G'day Kerry,

Unfortunately, the Coleman Big Sky Stretcher Bed doesn't come with a carry or storage bag.

G'day Mark,

The base of the Coleman Big Sky Stretcher Bed isn't like a trampoline nylon, as it doesn't have the same level of elasticity. It is supported by a metal rod frame around the perimeter and the springs, while they are coiled, are much shorter in length than a trampoline spring.