Big Agnes - Torchlight Camp 20°

it's been a while, but I like the Big Agnes, but they need to be paired with a sleeping pad - they don't have the bottom insulation (which is usually compressed by your body weight to the point of uselessness), but have a sleeve for a sleeping pad. So the combo is nice because it saves a tiny bit of weight, but also since your pad is attached to your bag, you can't slide off it in the middle of the night. As others said, that's a pretty hardcore rating for temperate climates, and I'd lean towards getting something less extreme, and having the ability to supplement it with a backpacking quilt, warming layers, fleece, etc. You'll probably have the warming layers/fleece anyways, so it's no extra weight and a bit more temp/comfort flexibility to have the option of sleeping in them. I made a pretty cheap backpacking quilt off of some random internet plans, and it worked great, pretty cheap, minimal weight, and really helped if the sleeping bag wasn't enough, and could do a partial on/off thing if was a bit much, but the bag alone wasn't quite enough. good luck! :)

I have the Big Agnes one you mentioned. Was too warm on the one night that did go below zero C.

I have the Big Agnes torchlite 20, because I'm a fat lad but only 1.64m tall and it fits me perfectly, no dead space at the bottom Your best bet IMO is to go into some gear shops and just lay in a bunch of them until you find the length you like, the you can look online for bags a similar length And don't get too hung up on the mens/women's label. Women's bags are shorter ad maybe a bit wider around the hips but that's it. Plenty of short men use women's bags, and tall women use mens bags

Large broad shouldered side sleeper here. I use a Big Agnes Torchlight 20 however, they have been discontinued I believe. I've been looking at the new Therm-a-rest bags. 77 inches in the shoulders and 75 in the waist. https://www.rei.com/product/241044/therm-a-rest-boost-650-20f-6c-sleeping-bag

I can roll around within the bag. I'm 6'3", 265lbs and not only do I fit well, but I have plenty of room for a woobie if it gets really chilly.

If you are a side sleeper check out big Agnes’s sidewinder or the torchlight- I am also a side sleeper and I like these two

Big Agnes Europe is having a sale atm. I just used their 20F down sleeping bag last week in -2C and I was steamy, had to keep the zipper open. I did pair it with a R4.8 pad.

Have a Big Agnes 20 and a Magma 20. Both down both compress well. A few years ago, I switched to those liners in the summer and love them. Warm enough in July. Pack extremely small.