Crua Self Inflating Camping Mattress Sleeping Pad with Quick and Easy Inflation Ideal for All Weather

This is a really good quality ground pad. It comes in a cinch bag with two elastic straps to keep it rolled up tight, and a mini patch kit with glue. It seems to work just as well and be every bit as comfortable as my name brand thermarest. Nice and compact. Definitely recommend.

Very nice system that allows you to sleep on the ground when trees might not be available for hammock sleeping. No need for a bottom quilt as it comes with an inflatable insulated sleep pad. The rain fly has a vestibule to keep your bag/gear dry in wet weather. It is a bit heavy/bulky so most people would likely not want to use it for longer hiking trips.

I just got my mattress pad today and it is really light weight and small. Also comes with a nice bag to keep it wrapped up and a patch just in case. I aired it up and it’s going to be really comfy during camping trips this year!!

This is a really great well made product. I would have liked it to be slightly thicker.

1st: Because of the extender bars which are attached to the shock cords, the sag of the tent/hammock is horrific even if you like to sleep like a Banana.2nd: If you know anything or even a little bit about hammock camping you know you need an under-quilt if it drops below 68 degrees. It is impossible to attach an under-quilt on this Hybrid due to the design. The company tries to up-sell you the self inflating pad. It doesn't work even if you sleep like a Mummy and don't move as your shoulders and upper hips are still going to get cold/freeze. Due to the design even a Klymit hammock pad won't fit. Remember it is V-shaped and with the extender bars. There is NO way to even attempt to get into a diagonal position. Remember due to the sag and design a larger pad will not work.3rd: The stitching on the tent will start to come apart from the stress of the hammock when you are in it due to the design of the extender bars within the 1st couple of uses. Also when using it as a hammock the rain-fly is attached by Velcro, so trying to get it attached when your in the banana position is next to impossible to get a good seal.4th: The weight of 5 lbs does not include the weight of the straps, carabiners, and stakes. The total weight is closer to 7 lbs. I didn't weight it so this is just my estimate. Not trying to be over critical just conveying a realistic overview.5th: If you only use it only as a tent; you have a $229.00 heavy 1 man tent with poor ventilation with the rain-fly on and you will get a lot of condensation. The vestibule isn't big enough for pack, just your boots. When the rain-fly is on, it Velcros to the bottom of the tent so you have to enter from the front. If not you don't get a good seal from the rain-fly.Overall the MK2 looks neat though the practicality just doesn't work. If you do an on-line search you will only see some reviews/videos of folks setting it up, not how it performs. Learn from my $300.00 mistake. I really don't like leaving poor reviews though I hope this will help someone out and save a headache.

Had to pitch the duo maxx in gravel and still slept like a king on this mattress. Love it!!

Even though it is quite thin, the insulation performs very well and prob meets the r value of 6. Would not built much on the term self-inflatable as for all I have tried before, it requires a few huffs from my lungs to feel comfy. I know it’s main purpose is to match with the hybrid, so for my general camping usage, it could be a bit wider and longer. Maybe crua will release a larger one soon? Price wise comparison with performance, it is a great buy.