G'day Vanessa,

This sleeping bag has a comfort limit of -7'C, so you should be find for Queensland winters. Combining it with an insulated mat, like the Megamat 10LXW will keep you toasty warm.

G'day Matt,

Oztrail doesn't sell replacement bags for these sleeping bags, so we'd probably suggest grabbing yourself a Medium or Large Oztrail Canvas Duffle Bag.

G'day Derek,

Whilst the bags come factory rolled before first use, stuffing them back in for storage is definately the way to go! Given the size of the bag, and how 'chunky' they can be, somepeople find it easier to fold.  Either way you choose, you'll be right!

G'day Shane,

Yes the Cotton Canvas Mega Sleeping Bag can be unzipped and opened up to use as a blanket.

G'day Marty,

Yep, absolutely! So long as you get a combination of Left and Right zippers you'll be able to join two bags together. 

G'day Mick,

Yep! Its sure does.

G'day Lockie,

Thanks for getting in touch. The Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega, Oztent Rivergum XL and Cold Mountain Canvas 1100 are all pretty similar. There are a few main differences between them that may help decision making. The Oztrail bag is the warmest with a comfort temperature of -7'C. The Rivergum XL has a removable fleece liner, which can be helpful for keeping the inside of your bag clean. The Cold Mountain Canvas is a little wider and has zippers on both sides so Cna be handy to get in and out. All three bags are very popular and have great reviews, so we find that people chose based on personal preference. 

G'day Sharon,

The Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega and Oztent Rivergumn XL are pretty similar in temperature rating and material. One handy feature of the Oztent Rivergum Xl is the removable fleece liner, which for some people is the winning factor. However both options are great!

G'day Teghan,

The Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega does get a lower limit rating of -12. Just to be confusing they do make another bag called the Oztrail Cotton Canvas Jumbo that has a lower limit rating of -7.  I hope this helps clear things up a bit! 

I think this will be too big for your 6-year-old Kate, there will be a lot of extra bag for one little body to warm up.

Regarding down vs synthetic, talking from one parent to another, I'd recommend synthetic bags for kids. They are easier to clean (think bed-wetting and whatever else they manage to impart onto their sleeping bag) and are much more forgiving to the rough nature of kids. Regularly washing down will affect the performance of the bag, and the lighter weight fabrics used in a down bag are more susceptible to tearing.

My recommendations for your 6-year-old would be the Youth Bag from Coleman or the Palm Visa Bag from Roman. The Coleman Youth C-3, in particular, is a great kids bag, it has an efficient shape, cosy hood to keep them warm and is very affordable. It's also durably constructed so it will see you through years of use with a max. user height of 176 cm.

I hope this helps.

G'day Tony,

The carry bags included with the Cotton Canvas Mega Sleeping Bag is made from a cotton canvas material as well. 

G'day Karl,

There is no liner currently available which is the equivalent size of the Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega Sleeping Bag, however, you can opt for any of the slightly narrower single rectangular liners available.

G'day Karl,

The zipper side refers to the side the zipper is on when laying in the sleeping bag.

The Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega Sleeping Bag, in my opinion, is a small step up from the Coleman Dexter Point -5C Sleeping Bag especially in durability and feel and would be a fantastic option for using in a swag.

G'day Simon,

The Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega Sleeping Bag now only comes with the square bag.

G'day Lauren,

I've just checked our display stock and unfortunately, the liner in the Oztrail Cotton Canvas Mega sleeping bag isn't removable.