Updates: REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 (August 2024)
The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 received notable updates in the 2024 model, including revised sizing and a much more versatile footbox. These updates are summarized here:
| model year | 2019 | 2024 |
|---|---|---|
| availability | discontinued | See it at REI |
| shell fabric | 15d ripstop nylon | 15d ripstop nylon |
| lining fabric | 15d ripstop nylon | 15d ripstop nylon |
| down fill type | 850 fp water-resistant down | 850 fp water-resistant down |
| down fill amount (size M) | 10.5 oz (298 g) | 11.6 oz (329 g) |
| dimensions (size M) - fits up to x shoulder girth x hip girth | 71.0 x 58.5 x 52 in | 72.0 x 56.0 x 53.0 |
| insulated draft collar | yes | yes |
| footbox | sewn | zipper / drawstring |
| weight | 19.0 oz (539 g) | 20.3 oz (576 g) |
| sizing options | short, medium, long | medium, medium wide, long, long wide |
| MSRP | $300 | $330 |
| REI Anniversary Sale Price | $210 | $230 |
Fabrics, down fill quality, loft, pad attachment system, and soft goods notions didn’t receive any notable updates, so the remainder of this review continues to remain relevant (specs have been updated to reflect the 2024 model).
The 2024 model of the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 retains our Recommended Rating:
Latest Updates: The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 is now offered in wide girth sizing options in both medium and large lengths, more down fill, more generous girth, and a more versatile footbox with a combination zipper-drawcord closure system.
In addition, we’ve updated the comparison table below to reflect 2024 specifications from new models of quilts (including the Magma) from REI, Therm-a-Rest, Sea to Summit, Katabatic Gear, Western Mountaineering, Nunatak, Enlightened Equipment, and ZPacks, and have added the new Burrow UL from Hammock Gear to the table.
Introduction
The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 is made with 15d Pertex Quantum fabrics, 850 fill power water-resistant down, includes an insulated draft collar, an effective pad attachment system, and is generously cut for a wide girth.
At $330, the 2024 REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 represents one of the best values in premium down quilts available today. If you purchase it during one of REI’s major annual sales (usually around Memorial Day, Labor Day, and the Holidays), you can get the Magma Trail Quilt for 30% off (~$230) which makes it nearly 40% cheaper than the average of the rest of the quilts shown in the comparison table at the end of this review. At about 20 oz (including the pad straps), when you consider its loft (2+ inches) and its wide girth, it offers a compelling performance-to-weight ratio.
The following video provides a summary of this REI Magma Trail Quilt review:
Features and Specifications
Features
- Adjustable, insulated draft tube at collar
- Pertex Quantum (nylon) DWR finished shell and lining
- Trapezoidal foot box (permanently enclosed)
- Hybrid vertical/horizontal baffle orientation
- Sewn-through baffles
- Pad fastening cords
- Water-resistant down
- Imported
- Unisex
Specifications (size regular*)
- Claimed weight: 20.3 oz (575 g) – 2024 model
- Measured weight of quilt + pad attachment straps: 20.1 oz (570 g) – 2024 model
- Temperature rating: 30 F (-1 C)
- Fill type: 850-fill-power grey goose down
- Fill weight: 11.6 oz (329 g) – 2024 model
- Dimensions: 71 x 58.5 in (180 x 149 cm) – 2024 model Medium/Medium
- Compressed dimensions: 13 x 4.75 in (33 x 12 cm)
- Shell fabric: 15D ripstop nylon
- Lining fabric: 15D ripstop nylon
- Girth (actual measurements, 2024 model, Medium/Medium):
- Collar: 48 in (122 cm)
- Shoulders: 58.5 in (149 cm)
- Hips: 52.5 in (133 cm)
- Foot Box: 43 in (109 cm)
Review Context
My first quilt was purchased 18 years ago from Nunatak Gear – a generation one Arc Alpinist. Since then, I’ve used quilts for the vast majority of my 3-season camping. I’ve owned and used several models of quilts from Nunatak, ZPacks, Katabatic Gear, Enlightened Equipment, Therm-a-Rest, as well as some lesser-known cottage manufacturers who have come and gone.
My lightest quilt system is a two-layer system (50 deg F down inner quilt + 50 deg F synthetic outer quilt) that (combined) weighs less than a pound and a half. This is the system I use for expeditions in extremely wet environments and while mountaineering and packrafting in temperate environments during the spring, summer, and fall.
The coldest night I’ve ever spent in a quilt was nearly 30 degrees F below zero (-35 deg C), during a winter ski trip in Montana’s Madison Range. It was in a down quilt rated to 10 deg F, but I was also wearing vapor barrier clothing, expedition weight base layers, a down winter-weight parka and pants, an extra down hood, and down booties. I managed to sleep well enough until about 6 am, when I started to get a little chilly.
The quilt that I’ve used the most over the past few years of summertime (July and August) backpacking in Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and California has been a Katabatic Gear Chisos. It’s rated to 40 deg F and weighs 14 oz. My primary 3-season backpacking quilt is an Enlightened Equipment Revelation (20 deg F rating), and it weighs about 20 oz.
It’s from this foundation of experience with quilts that I can put the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 into some sort of meaningful context in this review.
Description of Field Testing
I’ve been using the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 since early February 2019, and it’s been my quilt of choice for almost every night spent outside since then. The most challenging test of the quilt was on a wintry trip into Wyoming’s Snowy Range (watch the trip video or read the story). Temperatures were in the 20s, winds were gusting to more than 60 mph, and I was sleeping in this shelter, which has a lot of air conditioning.
Otherwise, most of the nights spent in the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 were in the temperature range of 28 to 42 deg F (0 to 4 deg C) in the relatively dry climate of Wyoming’s winter and spring seasons.
Performance Assessment
The most unique features of the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30, when compared to other quilts at this weight, include:
Generous girth – the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 offers more girth than any quilt I’ve ever used. I think this offers a few key advantages when it comes to comfort:
- More girth is better for side-sleeping (I’m a side sleeper), and with the Magma I never experienced the cold spots (caused by a shoulder or hip compressing the insulation) that I commonly experience on almost all of my (narrower quilts).
- More flexibility in adjusting girth for very warm to very cold conditions. On one extremely cold night, I was even able to criss-cross the pad attachment loops so the bottom edges of the quilt overlapped each other, for a very tight (essentially, baffled) seal from the outside elements.
Insulated draft collar – My other quilts don’t have insulated draft collars. This one does. It feels so cozy when it’s all cinched up. I don’t know how much this actually affects warmth, but the effectiveness of the neck seal is undeniable and I won’t likely skimp on this feature for any quilt I acquire in the future, regardless of temperature rating.
Pad attachment system – A pad attachment system affixes the quilt to a sleeping pad, accomplishing two things:
- It seals the edge of the quilt to the pad to minimize unwanted drafts of cold air, and to mitigate heat loss; and
- It should be adjustable such that the girth of the pad-quilt system can be altered in response to ambient temperature (larger girth at warmer temperatures, smaller girth at cooler temperatures) and the user’s desire for comfort (larger girth provides more mobility and better side-sleeping comfort).
I wasn’t initially very enamored by the “shoelace” rig that REI calls a pad attachment system, but the loop-and-toggle setup is secure and very easy to manipulate and adjust while inside the quilt. It has now become my favorite pad attachment system over the Katabatic Gear cord-and-claw system and the Enlightened Equipment buckle-and-strap system.
Hybrid vertical / horizontal baffle construction – More and more sleeping bag manufacturers are moving to vertical baffles because they (reportedly) offer better down control. I’m not quite sold on this philosophy, because if a baffle is properly (and adequately) filled with enough down, it’s not likely going to shift and create cold spots. However, one distinct advantage of vertical baffling is that when a sleeping bag or quilt is cinched around your body, baffle thickness remains more consistent in vertical baffles, and you have a warmer quilt. This is most important in the torso section, where the girth is large. Some manufacturers try to combat this with a differential cut (where the inside girth is narrower than the outside girth), but few of them execute it successfully with an aggressive enough differential.
Otherwise, here are my notes on other materials and performance features:
- Fabrics – Fabrics that are lighter than the 15D Pertex Quantum nylon used in the REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 tend to be more water-resistant, less-breathable, and less comfortable (more clammy) next to skin. This is because fabrics woven from finer denier threads require more calendaring in order to stabilize the weave for strength. Heavily-calendared fabrics don’t feel great next to skin on warm nights. Although there’s a weight cost at using heavier fabrics like 15D Pertex, using this quilt was a good reminder that next-to-skin comfort of the fabric isn’t something you should ignore if you plan on sleeping lightly-clothed part of the time.
- Manufacturing quality – The quality of the materials (Pertex fabrics and 850-fill power RDS-certified water-resistant down) and construction (stitching, design, notions) are excellent, and what you’d expect from any high-end outdoor gear manufacturer.
- Baffles – all baffles are sewn-through without interior baffle walls. In addition, some of the baffles are quite wide. The torso vertical baffles are about 6 in (15 cm) wide, and the leg horizontal baffles are 7 to 8 in (18 to 20 cm) wide. This made me a little bit nervous given the quilt’s 30 deg F temperature rating. I suppose I’m used to the stuffed 5 in (13 cm) wide baffles that are so common on Western Mountaineering and Feathered Friends bags. However, I found the temperature rating to be accurate, and the baffles to be generously filled to a loft of at least 2 in (5.1 cm) in the torso, and 3 in (7.6 cm) in the footbox. I also couldn’t help but wonder that perhaps larger baffles result in a better drape and conformity to the shape of the human body during its nighttime contortions.
Product Strengths and Limitations
Strengths
- High quality materials, thoughtful design, quality construction
- Generous girth
- Insulated draft collar
- Effective pad attachment system
Limitations
- Girth will be overkill for those who count ounces and want a skinny quilt for weight savings.
- Pad attachment straps absorb water and are slow to dry if they do get wet (unlike the cord system used on Katabatic Gear quilts).
- The included stuff sack is absurdly small, is aggravating for arthritic hands, and causes the stuffer to swear unnecessarily.
Compared To…
Caution is advised when comparing quilts on paper based on down fill and weight specs alone. The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 offers something of value the other quilts don’t – a very generous girth. In fact, this is its most hidden, but perhaps its most valuable feature.
Down Quilts: 26 to 32 °F (-3 to 0 °C)
The following table compares key specifications for quilts in the 30 °F (-1 °C) range. Where options were available, we chose quilts that are "regular length, regular width" and specified with the lightest possible materials (when materials were offered as customizable options), including down fill and fabrics.| PRODUCT | MSRP | WEIGHT | TEMP RATING | FILL POWER | Fill WEIGHT | BAFFLE ORIENTATION | HYDROPHOBIC TREATMENT | FOOTBOX DESCRIPTION | LINER AND SHELL FABRIC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 | $330 | 19 oz (538 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 850 | 10.5 oz (297 g) | hybrid vertical/horizontal | Water-resistant | fixed, trapezoidal | 15D ripstop nylon |
| Therm-a-Rest Vesper 32 | $400 | 15 oz (425 g) | 32 F (-0 C) | 900 | 9 oz (255 g) | horizontal, with small periminter side baffles | Nikwax | fixed | 10D ripstop nylon |
| Sea to Summit Ember 30 | $400 | 19.2 oz (544 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 850 | 12.3 oz (349 g) | hybrid vertical/horizontal | ULTRA-DRY | drawcord closure | 10D polyester shell, 20D polyester lining |
| Katabatic Gear Palisade 30 | $400 | 18.9 oz (536 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 900 | 11.2 oz (318 g) | horizontal | ExpeDRY | fixed, trapezoidal | shell: Pertex Quantum ripstop .85 oz/yd; liner:Pertex Quantum taffeta 1.0 oz /yd |
| Western Mountaineering Astralite | $500 | 16 oz (454 g) | 26 F (-3 C) | 850 | 10.5 oz (297 g) | horizontal | no | fixed | shell: 12D nylon, liner: 10D taffeta |
| Enlightened Equipment Enigma | $390 | 15.5 oz (476 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 950 | 11.1 oz (315 g) | U-shaped | no | fixed, round | 7D nylon |
| ZPacks Solo Quilt | $440 | 13.3 oz (377 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 900 | 8.9 oz (252 g) | hybrid vertical/horizontal | DownTek | fixed | 0.51 oz Ventum |
| Nunatak Arc UL 30 | $410 | 19.1 oz (540g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 900 | 11.9 oz (336 g) | hybrid vertical/horizontal | Hyper-Dry optional | fixed | 10D nylon |
| Hammock Gear Burrow UL Quilt | $380 | 16.7 oz (474 g) | 30 F (-1 C) | 950 | not specified | hybrid vertical/horizontal | no | fixed, round | 7D nylon |
Review Rating: Recommended
REI has been steadily producing quality gear from their own gear and apparel design team for the past several years. Quietly, they’ve introduced a number of lightweight items, most notably, in the Flash and Magma product lines (packs, clothing, sleeping bags). In 2019, however, REI has introduced a number of products that should grab the attention of lightweight hikers looking for solid performance at very compelling weights, including the new REI Magma Trail Quilt 30.
The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 is not the lightest quilt for its temperature rating. It doesn’t use the absolute lightest fabrics, or the absolute highest fill power down. Nor is it customizable like some products offered by smaller cottage industry manufacturers.
However, it does offer very light (15D) fabrics, high fill down (850 FP), a thoughtful baffle design, a very effective insulated draft collar, and an outstanding pad attachment system. In addition, it offers a generous girth that makes this quilt a far more versatile option across a wider range of temperatures than narrower quilts in this weight class.
And finally, it does all of this for a reasonable amount of money – $300 for a high-quality quilt that performs very well.
I’d be compelled to upgrade this to a Highly Recommended rating with the following improvements:
- Replacing the pad attachment shoelace-style cord with something that absorbs less water and is lighter, but maintaining the sliding toggle design.
- Replacing 15d fabrics with lighter fabrics without sacrificing durability.
- Adding one more inch of width and a little bit of fill to the draft collar.
- Including a stuff sack that isn’t so small, and is more durable. A waterproof stuff sack that isn’t made from quilt remnants would be great!
Summary / Where to Buy
DISCLOSURE (Updated April 9, 2024)
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Discussion
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Companion forum thread to: REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 Review
This REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 review features a high quality, well-insulated quilt that uses water-resistant down and includes an insulated draft collar.
Thanks Ryan for both a great review and many tips on using quilts. I’m really liking your combination of written review and video review – both have strengths, and they don’t completely overlap in content.
Questions:
– Hard to believe that a sewn-thru quilt works well at 30 F, compared to baffles. Why do you think that works in this design?
– You discovered the insulated draft collar is essential for comfort, if not extra warmth. That’s a common feature on sleeping bags, wonder why quilt makers haven’t used that before?
– In the video you show the adjustable pad attachment slider right in the middle of the pad. I would certainly end up hating that after lying on it for maybe 10 seconds. Can that chunk-of-plastic-plus-knot go underneath the pad, or on the side?
– If the standard REI pad attachment “shoelace” picks up too much water, would that be easy to swap out with something less water absorbent?
— Rex
Rex – Because the baffles are pretty wide, and filled well. Reminds me of the Feathered Friends Helios jacket – sewn-thru baffles, but wide and stuffed pretty good.
Collars aren’t common (yet) on “ultralight” quilts because so many of these guys play the tenths of an ounce game in order to look like they have better products (“The lightest 30F quilt!”). Most consumers probably don’t look too far beyond the temp rating and weight when it comes to looking closely at the specs.
Yes, the toggle/slider in the very middle can be put underneath the pad. I left it on top for illustration. Also, I have to admit, I left it on top throughout the night, and never noticed it. I can see the potential for jamming a hip into it, though, especially when lightly clothed and sleeping on a foam pad.
The shoelace would be easy to swap out. I’ve tried a few different cords now, it does affect the tension on the toggles. I’ll probably leave the shoelace there for now, I like the tension.
Rex – Because the baffles are pretty wide, and filled well. Reminds me of the Feathered Friends Helios jacket – sewn-thru baffles, but wide and stuffed pretty good.
Collars aren’t common (yet) on “ultralight” quilts because so many of these guys play the tenths of an ounce game in order to look like they have better products (“The lightest 30F quilt!”). Most consumers probably don’t look too far beyond the temp rating and weight when it comes to looking closely at the specs.
Yes, the toggle/slider in the very middle can be put underneath the pad. I left it on top for illustration. Also, I have to admit, I left it on top throughout the night, and never noticed it. I can see the potential for jamming a hip into it, though, especially when lightly clothed and sleeping on a foam pad.
The shoelace would be easy to swap out. I’ve tried a few different cords now, it does affect the tension on the toggles. I’ll probably leave the shoelace there for now, I like the tension.
Ryan: What a great review, thanks! I have spent a few nights in mine in a hammock in the back yard in temperatures down to 36 degrees with a 20-degree under quilt. It was quite comfortable. And thank you for explaining the toggle system and cords – I did not understand or was too impatient to figure it out, now I will try it when sleeping on the ground.
I would ask your thoughts on a couple of things: how common is the sewn-through stitching design in the quilt world, and do you think one might feel some chilliness under a tarp or in a hammock as opposed to being in a tent if there were a breeze? Clearly your test in the WY blizzard was a good one, but you had the tent to block wind. Logic tells me that yes, you would feel some draftiness without the extra protection of the tent, but I was curious if you noticed anything. Thanks again for that good review.
REI Magma quilt is on a pretty nice sale from REI right now $181.29
One of the answered questions on the REI site states that it does not have sewn through baffles. Seems like you can feel a baffle in there and the baffle stitch color on top (black) does not show through on the inside (orange)?
Am i missing something?
Zachary, you appear to be correct. As I look at my quilt more carefully, the baffles are not thick but they do appear to be there, i.e. NOT sewn-through. I think I jumped to conclusions when I saw light through them and then didn’t bother to check, but there were definitely no drafts. Thanks for that clarification. Really do like the quilt!
Would be curious to know what Ryan was seeing that led him to state that they were sewn-through.
Ryan, great review!
However, REI is really lame when it comes to actually getting one of these to the consumer!
I ordered 2 of them during the REI sale (May 17th), which showed they were on Backorder. I went through with the purchase, anticipating a month or so to get more out of their production line.
A month later, I get notified that my order was still on Backorder and had since been cancelled. A few days later, I got another email that said that my order was not cancelled, just awaiting Backorder.
Another week goes by with no response. I called them up and asked about my order. They said that they had them in stock. I asked if I could purchase another two . They told me sure & shipped out the new order the next Monday.
I called Wednesday and asked about my old order. They said that they were out of stock. I asked them when they would be available. They said that they did not have any more quilts and would not have them until next winter and they were cancelling my initial order. I was furious.
They filled an order that was called in on the spot, but never filled the initial order (at the sale price) made over a month before, instead choosing to cancel it.
The product was very nice (especially compared to my 3 GoLite 40* quilts); however, REI can’t follow through on getting any of this product out to consumers.
Rod, that’s odd. I, too, ordered the quilt during the Anniversary sale and it was on backorder. I got an email from REI informing me that they would try to ship by 6/18 but that if they didn’t they would automatically cancel my order UNLESS I contacted them. I did contact them, via the chat feature, and requested that my backorder be kept until the order was filled, no matter how late it was. It shipped 6/20. I’m happy I chose to wait, I really like the quilt and am looking forward to trying it out with my (also new) NeoAir XTherm to see how the two pair up for an Alaskan summer night.
I would actually file a complaint with REI on that one, because it almost looks like a bait-and-switch on you. You might get something cool for the complaint- perhaps a refund of the difference.
In Seattle last weekend and visited the flagship REI store to check out the Magma quilt. No can do. Not even a display item. Sales rep said they can’t keep them in stock. They come in and they’re gone. Bummer.
The REI Magma Trail Quilt 30 has been updated for 2024. Some different size options, and a zipper/drawcord footbox that allows it to splay flat, vent, or close up.
The author of “Freezer Bag Cooking” wrote a blog about the new unisex Magma bags from REI. She is not a fan. She feels the unisex bag doesn’t really cater to women’s proportions.
https://trailcooking.com/2024/04/30/inclusive-sleeping-bags-does-it-really-work-for-women/
Broad-shouldered/broad-chested folks have fewer options available to them, for sure. Most of our clients in this category find quilts a good option; however, there’s a learning curve associated with using a quilt effectively.
One of the challenges with bags designed for larger people is that there aren’t many options in the “state of the art / ultralight materials” genre. One of the better options IMO is a custom EE Convert. For example, a short/extra-wide with 7d fabrics and 950 fp down should be less than 24 oz for a 30 °F bag, but will probably set you back $500.
Jeff, there are a few issues with that review. She complains about the $100 difference in price but fails to point out the Nemo bag is 650 down and weighs over a pound more. The REI bags are 850 down and are more of a high end bag. My son has 2 Magmas and I have the quilt. All prior versions. The bags are good quality.
The new wide bags are wider than most any bag I’ve seen on the market if the numbers are true. The medium wide actually has a 70 inch shoulder girth not 62.5 and 62.5 inch hip girth. More than 6 inches wider than the Nemo in both respects. Either REI has its numbers way off (based on experience unlikely) or the reviewer is mistaken.
The regular medium definitely is narrower than the Nemo in the hips by 2 inches.
The reviewer might want to check their facts
Just wanted to point out the original gray and orange quilt-2019 to late 2023 do not have sewn through baffles. I own 4 of them. The baffle walls are small-1/2″ or less, but they are there.
As for the new 2024 with open footbox, I can’t say as I have not handled one of these.
Bob,
You make some good points.
My personal take is that once she decided she didn’t like the bags because they are Inclusive, aka Unisex, the rest of her review of the bags was more subjective and less objective.
Jeff
I am having trouble interpreting the measurements listed in the REI specs for the new Magma quilt. What they call girth measurements don’t track the dimensions listed further down. For example – a medium is listed as having a shoulder girth of 58.5 inches but under “dimensions” a width of 50 inches.
I think the shoulder girth is the sleeping bag equivalent, whereas the width is what it is measured layed out flat. That’s what it looks like on other sites. Check out the specs for the Flex: https://katabaticgear.com/collections/flex-quilts/products/flex-30-ultralight-quilt
go with the girth and ignore the dimensions. Prior Magma has a 56 inch shoulder girth and is accurate. Looks like they made the new version
Thre old magma is wider than the wide Katabatic that claims 58”
A new review of the Magma 30 was done by SectionHiker last week. He liked it quite a bit and said it has several improvements over the original. Reddit/u Lightweight ppl say it’s back ordered. Apparently sold out the first day or two of the REI sale. Ironically, Philip of Sectionhiker posted his review May 17, first day of the sale. He tests gear in the mountains of New Hampshire year round.
Thought I would bump this thread about the new sizing of the REI Magma sleeping bags being unisex or gender neutral. The author in the blog Jeff noted claimed the medium wide was not sufficiently roomy for a woman and was biased toward men. She also listed the shoulder girth for the regular width Magma claiming it was the wide width. The medium wide is 70” and the long wide is 71” shoulder girth. I was at REI the other day and decided to try a long wide. I am not small statured about 240 lbs.
The long wide is every bit 71” in girth. I have an EE convert quilt that is listed as 70” girth and it measures 70” across when laid flat. My arms have about the same amount of room to rest at my side comfortably off my body. The bag is somewhat narrow below the waist. There is more than sufficient room to accommodate someone larger than me, including in the torso.
Just reiterating for anyone looking at this quilt-the 1st generation and current generation have boxed baffles. REI confirming this. Ryan if you could update the information that would be helpful to others.
Sadly, not currently available. Does this mean that it’s gone for good or will come back into stock?
I think the sale wiped them out. I am sure they will be re-stocked at some point.
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