Rain is rarely the problem; your own moisture usually is · review
Carinthia Sleeping Bag Cover, 3-layer Gore-Tex review
A 3-layer Gore-Tex cover that names every layer of its construction and publishes neither a waterproof figure, a breathability figure, a weight nor a packed size.
The bottom line Three layers named one by one, a length and a shoulder width — and not a single number for waterproofing, breathability, weight or bulk.
What this listing puts on record
An olive green sleeping-bag cover in 3-layer Gore-Tex, stated at 243 cm long with a 98 cm shoulder width, with a 100% polyamide face fabric, a PTFE membrane and a 100% polyamide lining, and a central zip.
What is unusually well stated
The construction, layer by layer. Most covers in this hub say laminate and stop; this one names the face, the membrane and the lining as separate materials. The cut is published too — length and shoulder width — which is what you measure your own bag against.
What is unusually absent
No hydrostatic head. The membrane is named and never quantified.
No breathability figure. The cover is described as air permeable, and the maker states that condensation is markedly reduced compared with simple bivy bags. That is a comparison, not a measurement, and there is no scale attached to it.
No weight, no packed size. The title says ultra light. There is no figure anywhere on the page.
Before ordering
The central zip is the ventilation control the maker names. On a cover with no published breathability figure, how far that zip opens is the part of the specification you can actually reason about.
Availability
Selling between 535 € and 645 € across the German, French and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
Catalogued on the British and Italian Amazon stores with nobody selling it: the reference is there, the offer is not.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store, so the buy link there opens a local search instead of a page that is not there.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
Names all three layers separately — polyamide face, PTFE membrane, polyamide lining — which nothing else here does
Publishes a length and a shoulder width, 243 cm and 98 cm, so the fit over a winter bag can be checked
The central zip is stated as the ventilation control, which is a design answer rather than an adjective
Compromises
No hydrostatic head and no breathability figure, on the most expensive cover in the hub
No weight published behind the words ultra light, and no packed size
No denier and no seam treatment stated, so durability and sealing are both left open
Not published on the listing — the listing names Gore-Tex and gives no millimetre figure
Breathability figure
Not published on the listing — the cover is described as air permeable, with no figure
Breathability test named
Not published on the listing
Seam taping
Not published on the listing
Construction
Flat cover, 243 cm long with a stated shoulder width of 98 cm; no pole is listed
Entry and closure
Central zip, stated to allow ventilation to be varied
Packed size
Not published on the listing
Weight
Not published on the listing — the title calls it ultra light and gives no figure
Amazon reference
B0179LJ5US (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4260091474852
What people ask before buying
Does naming Gore-Tex replace a breathability figure?
It identifies the membrane, which is more than an unnamed laminate offers. It is not a number, and this hub carries a breathability column precisely because a name and a figure are different claims. The listing also states that condensation is reduced compared with simple bivy bags — a comparison, again without a figure.
Is 243 cm long enough for a winter bag?
The maker publishes 243 cm of length and 98 cm across the shoulders, which is the longest cut in this hub. Whether it clears your own bag is a measurement you can make, because for once both numbers are on the page.
Emergency bag · sold as a pair · PE film with aluminium-coated inner · 213 × 91 cm · 115 g stated · 120 dB whistle
An emergency survival bag sold in twos with a whistle sewn in — it names its film and gives a weight, and publishes nothing about breathability or closure.
Best for: A kit where a named material and a published weight are wanted from an emergency bag.
One-person bivy shelter · two aluminium poles · PU 5000 mm flysheet · sealed and double-stitched seams · 215 × 75 × 61 cm · 1.3 kg complete, stated
A poled one-person shelter sold as a bivy, publishing a flysheet water column, sealed seams and a complete-set weight — with no fabric named and no breathability figure.
Best for: A solo pitch where head room and a sealed floor matter more than packing small.
Hooped bivy · poles supplied · 3-layer laminate · 10,000 mm water column · 3,000 mvp · mosquito net · 1.4 kg and 35 × 13 × 13 cm packed, stated
The one hooped bivy here with poles in the box — it publishes a water column, a breathability number and six ground loops, and names no test for the number.
Best for: A one-person pitch where the head space of a hoop is wanted and a tent is not.