Haha, one day you'll catch us. Ben's been on holiday the last week, so you probably missed him by a few days. Enjoy your new bag and thanks for the support.

We used the MSR Tindheim 2 in this video, you can check it out here: www.trekitt.co.uk/sleep-shelter/tents/msr-tindheim-2-tent-green__49808

That depends on your preference and tent space. The Max is going to be the most comfortable because you get more space on the mat, but if you are after a slightly smaller package or are tighter on space in your tent then the Mummy might suit you better.

Hi, it's the MSR Tindheim 2-Person tent, check it out here www.trekitt.co.uk/sleep-shelter/tents/msr-tindheim-2-tent-green__49808

Never tried it ourselves, but see no reason why it wouldn't work. The included pumpsack is a very efficient way of inflating and doesn't require any power, but as a luxury a Flextail pump should work.

We'd never recommend inflating a sleeping mat with your breath. If you do, moisture and microorganisms can make their way into the mat's interior, damage the insulation and lead to a build-up of odours and mould. Pump sacks are lightweight, and make inflating the mat effortless.

You can simply use the inflation sack, as the packing sack.

We'd wouldn't recommend inflating a sleeping mat with your breath. If you do, moisture and micro-organisms can make their way into the mat's interior, damage the insulation and lead to a build-up of odours and mould. Pump sacks are lightweight, and make inflating the mat effortless and safe.

@@trekitt thanks a lot! But i got an answer from Thermarest. They told me that the opposite is true. No mold and no insulation problems

@@trekitt Thanks for contacting us. Yes of course you can inflate your pad by breath! I've been inflating pads this way for 30+ years. If you're worries at all about mold - you can place a t-shirt or lightweight cloth over the valve and then breath air into the pad. It is very, very rare for mold to grow in the inside of a pad. We've been making a variety of pads for just over 50 years, and most have to be "topped off" with some breaths to fully inflate them. We've rarely seen issues with mold unless somehow water was allowed into the pad through the valve. Unless the pad is used in temperatures below freezing for many days in a row so the moisture in a person's breath freezes to the materials inside the pad and starts to build up over many days of use, there isn't enough moisture in a persons breath to build up over time. Otherwise the little bit of moisture in the pad leaves when the pad is deflated. Thank you, Steve Customer Service Rep 2