Comfy Life2-Person Self-Inflatable Camping Mattress with Repair Patches
R1,299
About
A game-changer for outdoor enthusiasts! Crafted from lightweight, skin-friendly TPU nylon fabric, this water-resistant and durable sleeping pad is the ultimate companion for camping, backpacking, and hiking.
No pump? No problem! This mattress is self-inflating! With a hassle-free 1 inflation valve and 2 deflation valves, set up and pack up are a breeze. The raised points and integrated air pillow provide exceptional support for your body and head, ensuring a comfortable night's sleep. Weighing only 1.4 kg and folding down to 30 x 13 cm, it's incredibly portable and convenient.
Product Features
- Offers 10 cm of comfort, protecting against cold, damp, and hard surfaces.
- Weighs 1.4 kg, folds to 30 x 13 cm for convenient portability.
- Quick Setup: 1 inflation valve, 2 deflation valves for easy inflation and deflation.
- Ideal for outdoor use, this mattress is both durable and lightweight.
- Worried about unexpected mishaps? We've got you covered with three repair patches.
- From beach getaways to cycling excursions, elevate your outdoor adventures.
- Self-inflating: You can use your foot or a pump to inflate the mattress
Product Specifications
- Material: TPU nylon fabric
- Dimensions:
- Set Up Overall: 196 x 125 x 9cm
- Folded: 30 x 13cm
What's in the Box?
- 1x Camping Mattress
- 1x Carry Bag
- 1x Manual
- 3x Repair Patches
You can bank on a deal like this!
It's fun fact time again! If you know more than one language, (and hopefully you do, this being South Africa and all), you will know that some languages have very similar words for the same thing. Take the Xhosa word for socks: 'iikawusi'. It's actually borrowed from the Afrikaans 'kouse'. Afrikaans, on the other hand, got its word for banana, 'piesang', from the Malay word, 'pisang'. For years, all languages have borrowed and learnt from one another.
One word that is very similar across most South African languages is 'bank'. In Xhosa it's 'ibhanki ', in Zulu it's 'ibhange', and in both Afrikaans and English it's 'bank'. Of course, the bank we have a deal on today has nothing to do with where you keep your money, but rather where you should spend it: a power bank from SUPERVOLT.