Snugpak 92247 Jungle Blanket Coyote Tan
Key features
- •Blanket dimensions are 76 inches by 64 inches; water wicking and breathable, this blanket only weighs 25 ounces
- •Lightweight, high loft fiber insulation will not lose function even after compression packing; completely windproof to protect you from the elements
- •Temperature rating is 45 degrees Fahrenheit with a low of 36 degrees Fahrenheit; insulated for superior heat retention to keep you warm
- •Includes a compression stuff sack for compact, convenient travel; packed blanket dimensions are 6 inches by 6 inches
- •Features water repellent properties to keep you dry in inclement weather and an antibacterial treatment to prevent odor and the spread of communicable disease
Snugpak 92247 Jungle Blanket Coyote Tan
List Price: $66.18$59.56DEALYou Save: $6.62 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (8)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.6
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
50%
4★
30%
3★
20%
2★
0%
1★
0%
feels good, compresses very well, but too short
Dutch✓ Verified Purchase•December 31, 2017
Used in the field once (ILO official poncho liner). It's nice, feels good, maybe a LITTLE warmer, definitely compresses more and less slippery.
BUT:
- Made in China, feels like it won't take as much abuse as the real US Army poncho liner
- As other reviews said, its too short (Square shape) should be longer (Rectangle). I would pay 33% more if it were only 25% longer. Seriously considering either having someone cut a few inches off the side and sowing it on the bottom, or buying a 2nd one, sowing it to the bottom, then using left over as supplement to sleeping pad.
BUT:
- Made in China, feels like it won't take as much abuse as the real US Army poncho liner
- As other reviews said, its too short (Square shape) should be longer (Rectangle). I would pay 33% more if it were only 25% longer. Seriously considering either having someone cut a few inches off the side and sowing it on the bottom, or buying a 2nd one, sowing it to the bottom, then using left over as supplement to sleeping pad.
The best for camping or survival .
Emanuel.G✓ Verified Purchase•January 14, 2017
I'm really excited how compact and lightweight the jungle blanket is,it fits good in my bug out bag, I didn't think twice for the price. I recommend the snugpak jungle blanket for backpacking camping or bugs out bag or just to have one, VERY GOOD 😊
Loved it'soooooo much
Marshall " Chesapeake " Moore✓ Verified Purchase•August 3, 2016
Loved it'soooooo much, i turned mine into a DIY underquilt! Not as thick as the factory made Snugpak UQ, but for the summer/spring ,early fall, it will be awesome! Don't let the name fool you, its VARY WARM. A little on the heavy side for what it is,but its light years better than a US military Woobie. As a blanket its warmer and softer, and as an UQ its WAY better at stopping wind and keeping heat in. PLUS its water/wind resistant and has antimocrobial properties. The Woobie doesnt even come close! Upgrade your Woobie to a Jungle Blanket!
A
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Light, warm and compact
KenDS✓ Verified Purchase•June 16, 2016
**UPDATED REVIEW. See below**
Okay, after carrying around an US Military Poncho Liner (my woobie) for decades, I've finally found something better.
This blanket is a little bit shorter and narrower than a normal poncho liner, and it doesn't have the ties on the corner to pair it with a military poncho. It's about the same thickness or a little thicker, but doesn't have that same "slippery" feel of a real poncho liner. The water-resistant side is a nice touch. It also works great for blocking gusts of wind that would go right through a typical poncho liner.
The opposite side of this blanket is softer feeling than water-resistant side, but it's still some sort of polyester. The blanket is nice and warm, especially for the weight. Like I said, my woobie has kept me warm since Christ was a Corporal, but this beauty has lured me away. When the wind blows and temperature drops, this blanket will keep you warm. Mine stays in my car with my emergency gear for those "just in case" moments.
UPDATE: Okay, so my "days in the field" now consist of camping and hunting trips, but if I were still in the military, this blanket would have gone with me on every trip "down range." It has a much thicker loft than a military-style poncho liner and is SO much warmer. It's really incredible. I do miss the extra width and length of my old woobie. It's just nice having a bit more fabric to wrap around you and snuggle down into, but I really can't complain about this blanket. It's so incredibly warm for the size, and the water-resistant fabric completely blocks wind from cutting through you on cold mornings. I've put this blanket in my car's "get home bag" when I'm not out in the woods. I'm going to buy another for my wife's car. The human body can't survive for long without shelter, and this blanket provides that in spades.
Okay, after carrying around an US Military Poncho Liner (my woobie) for decades, I've finally found something better.
This blanket is a little bit shorter and narrower than a normal poncho liner, and it doesn't have the ties on the corner to pair it with a military poncho. It's about the same thickness or a little thicker, but doesn't have that same "slippery" feel of a real poncho liner. The water-resistant side is a nice touch. It also works great for blocking gusts of wind that would go right through a typical poncho liner.
The opposite side of this blanket is softer feeling than water-resistant side, but it's still some sort of polyester. The blanket is nice and warm, especially for the weight. Like I said, my woobie has kept me warm since Christ was a Corporal, but this beauty has lured me away. When the wind blows and temperature drops, this blanket will keep you warm. Mine stays in my car with my emergency gear for those "just in case" moments.
UPDATE: Okay, so my "days in the field" now consist of camping and hunting trips, but if I were still in the military, this blanket would have gone with me on every trip "down range." It has a much thicker loft than a military-style poncho liner and is SO much warmer. It's really incredible. I do miss the extra width and length of my old woobie. It's just nice having a bit more fabric to wrap around you and snuggle down into, but I really can't complain about this blanket. It's so incredibly warm for the size, and the water-resistant fabric completely blocks wind from cutting through you on cold mornings. I've put this blanket in my car's "get home bag" when I'm not out in the woods. I'm going to buy another for my wife's car. The human body can't survive for long without shelter, and this blanket provides that in spades.
Jungle Blanket is great for backpacking/hiking/camping
Monahseetah✓ Verified Purchase•May 5, 2016
I used my jungle blanket on a recent backcountry hike/overnight camp in mid April. I was in a very remote location along a lake & creek. That night the low temp was around 40. I sleep in a hammock, and use a tarp.
I used my jungle blanket as my top quilt. I used a Sea to Summit Reactor Extreme liner. Then I used a USGI poncho liner and a silver windshield bubble shade under me for protection against convection. (A top quilt & under quilt are preferable, but the weather wasn't bad, & this set up is lighter weight to carry in my pack). I slept in only a light weight wicking base layer. I was quite comfy & cozy. The only time I got slightly chilled was when I needed to throw some more wood on my fire.
The Snugpak Jungle Blanket is soft, comfortable, light weight, packs small, and is a great addition to my hiking/camping gear. I've even used it in the house as a throw. The only thing I don't like about it is all of the compression straps on the stuff sack have to be almost completely undone from the bottom to get the blanket out. This is too time consuming, and could be easily fixed by changing the buckles.
I used my jungle blanket as my top quilt. I used a Sea to Summit Reactor Extreme liner. Then I used a USGI poncho liner and a silver windshield bubble shade under me for protection against convection. (A top quilt & under quilt are preferable, but the weather wasn't bad, & this set up is lighter weight to carry in my pack). I slept in only a light weight wicking base layer. I was quite comfy & cozy. The only time I got slightly chilled was when I needed to throw some more wood on my fire.
The Snugpak Jungle Blanket is soft, comfortable, light weight, packs small, and is a great addition to my hiking/camping gear. I've even used it in the house as a throw. The only thing I don't like about it is all of the compression straps on the stuff sack have to be almost completely undone from the bottom to get the blanket out. This is too time consuming, and could be easily fixed by changing the buckles.
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