US GI FOLIAGE SELF-INFLATING SLEEPING MAT USED

Bring your customers a genuine piece of U.S. military field kit that solves one of the oldest problems in the outdoors — sleeping comfortably on cold, hard ground. This U.S. GI Self-Inflating Sleeping Mat in foliage green is authentic issue gear, built by Cascade Designs (the same team behind Therm-a-Rest) to strict U.S. military specifications and carried by American service members in the field. It's the real thing, straight from military supply channels — not a commercial lookalike.

Setup is effortless: open the valve, and the bonded open-cell urethane foam core draws in air on its own, expanding to a full 1.5" of insulating cushion. Close the valve and it's ready to sleep on. The heavy-duty outer shell shrugs off rough tent floors, cot slats, and truck beds, while the muted foliage color keeps it low-visibility for field, hunting camp, and tactical training use. When it's time to move, it rolls down to roughly a 5" diameter bundle and weighs under 2 lbs — light enough for a ruck, tough enough to abuse.

Who Buys This

• Hunters and backcountry campers wanting a proven, no-nonsense sleeping pad
• Military surplus collectors looking for authentic GI-issue field gear
• Preppers building out bug-out bags and vehicle kits
• Airsoft and milsim players running weekend field ops
• Scouts, reenactors, and anyone who's tired of waking up sore on the ground

Specifications

• Manufacturer: Cascade Designs, to U.S. military specification
• Color: Foliage green
• Dimensions: 72" long x 20" wide
• Loft: 1.5" self-inflated thickness
• Packed size: Approximately 5" diameter roll
• Weight: Under 2 lbs
• Construction: Bonded urethane open-cell foam interior, heavy-duty outer shell
• NSN: 8465-01-393-6515
• Country of Origin: U.S.A.

Condition Note

These are previously issued mats and will show honest signs of service — surface scuffs, faded markings, and minor cosmetic wear consistent with authentic field-used surplus. That character is part of the story: this pad has already earned its stripes.