$130 less than the Thermarest Xtherm Sleeping Pad! OneTigris Obsidian Insulated Sleeping Pad

[@user-ch9di6by3b]

I really appreciate how you are one of the very few people who will review budget brands like onetigris and boundless voyage.

[@dustyrhoads6042]

Believe they just recently got it tested and the R value was 6.2

[@ddff5242]

Website says ags tested. Not atsm.......

[@PoeInTheDitch]

Luke, I just happened to look at your subscriber numbers and I have to say that it's really cool how far you've come. I started watching you around 2013/2014, around the time I started getting into backpacking. Now you're over 600k, and you still haven't taken sponsorships. I can't say that's rare because "rare" implies that it happens occassionally...and you're the only product reviewer of any kind that I've Ever seen that doesn't take anything from companies. Congrats on the well-deserved success and thanks for being entirely consistent for over a decade.

[@azclaimjumper]

Hear Hear

[@jamochl]

Hey Luke! Quick tip for using inflation bags. Instead of rolling all the way, just roll a couple of times to stop air from escaping, then wrap one arm around the bottom neck of the inflation bag like a head lock, and lift it off the ground slightly (so you aren't pushing directly into the ground). Then use the other hand to push the air down into the pad from the top! This will push through a large amount of air with minimal effort. Once you've pushed most of the air, unroll, reinflate and repeat. I've inflated pads very fast with this method, super convenient!

[@lakorai2]

Is it ASTM rated? If it is not then it's a lie about R values.

[@EmptyWalletReview]

Reviewing stuff that people can actually afford is the best.

[@kayakangler7683]

I bought this pad a few months ago and have used it 3 times in low temps ranging from 28* to 41* F in Washington State. I used it with a Zinbivy sheet and quilt, and I slept comfortably and warm all 3 nights inside the OneTigris Stella tent. I was a bit skeptical when it first arrived, because the pad seemed loud compared to others I’ve used, but this hasn’t been an issue for me. I think the Zinbivy sheet helps reduce the noise a lot. When I hold the pad up to light, I can see several shiny marks where it looks like the aluminum layers inside are showing through the nylon fabric. It’s hard to describe, but it looks like pieces of the aluminum have “rubbed off” onto the nylon from inside. These might be points where the aluminum is glued to the nylon to keep the internal layers in place, and I’m hoping it doesn’t indicate any potential problems. So far it’s been a great pad, and for $79 I think it’s a fantastic deal. All pads eventually fail, but I’m hoping to get many trips out of this. Also, I don’t like using the inflation bag at all. I plan on buying a small pump like the Flextail. Can you do a review on a few pumps, Luke?

[@azclaimjumper]

The Sleeping bag material is 20D on both sides whereas the ground side of my XTherm is 70D. 70D vs 20D ground side is a deal breaker for me if I didn't already have the XTherm. The much lower price will attract a lot of buyers. Only time will tell if the OneTigris Sleeping bag is sufficiently resistant to leaks/punctures.

[@davepoidvin2364]

Take a bow, my friend. You definitely deserve first place in the KZbin camping gear reviewers Hall of Fame. You are the best, PERIOD. Dave & The Girls.

[@redwingtt5538]

I actually have this sleeping pad will be using it this weekend on a camp as its still very cold in Scotland

[@mcdon2401]

When is it never cold up here? 😂

[@azclaimjumper]

Please, Please let us know the results of your real life outdoor usage. I'm wondering if it will stay inflated all night. The 20D ground side fabric seems like it will be prone to punctures. The XTherm ground side material is 70D. Warm Regards from far away Reno, Nevada, U.S.A.

[@Xeno-M.]

I have a Nemo and an Exped in the same denier 20D. I have only used them a few times, but as long as you take a bit of extra care with the pad, (no throwing it on sharp roots, rocks, and making sure you have taken off your pocketknife and put away your spork and not leave it in your pockets), I think it would be reasonably durable IN a tent. Also the face fabric here is nylon, so it is a bit tougher than a 20D polyester.

[@azclaimjumper]

@@Xeno-M.Duly noted. Thank you for taking your time to share your personal experiences & thoughts.

[@Cheemsus0]

Honestly loving onetigris. Super budget friendly while actually giving a good product. Bungalow 2.0 is a solid favorite

[@Harry-Giles]

Nemo Tensor Extreme with an R value of 8.5 would be a fun review.

[@Xeno-M.]

I have seen reviews of the Nemo pad you mentioned. It really would not compare to this pad for a couple of reasons. First , an 8.5 vs 5.4 R value is a HUGE difference between them, giving an unfair advantage to the Nemo Extreme. Second, the Nemo is WAYYyy lighter than the One Tigris, albeit Nemo achieves this low weight by making the pad Small. (19ish in wide vs 24 in for the One Tigris.) But on stats alone the Nemo wins hands down. Price difference is a Huge win for One Tigris though. So it really depends on use case, budget, and what you are, or are Not willing to carry.

[@Harry-Giles]

@@Xeno-M.Just wouldn't mind him separately reviewing the Nemo Tensor Extreme.

[@naezro]

I'm a big fan of the Nemo Tensor line. I would trust my life that over OneTigris.

[@brycetheshredder]

@@Xeno-M.they do make a 25 inch wide version for all their pads which is definitely the way to go. But yeah i recently got the new nemo and it wouldn’t be a fair comparison at all lol its one of the best sleeping pads on the market as fair as warmth to weight along with the xtherm but your gonna pay for it! Luckily the replaced my old pad with this new one for free! Shoutout to nemo lifetime warranty.

[@stevewinn8952]

Well, for $80 bucks I simply can't justify this purchase without the company stating on the product what it is exactly on said product. 'I have around 83 different sleeping pads and if it wasn't for each of them clearly stating on each individual one what it was (a sleeping pad), I would be completely incapable of distinguishing one from the other and this is totally and completely unacceptable. Luke, I've been watching your videos for years and have contributed to you, but this "they didn't put the name on the bag" gig is getting old. I noticed you were wearing a 5.11 and a Patagonia jacket while filming this video, did they also come with a bag that specifically states what goes in the bag? How about those pants your always wearing got a bag with them and a label stating "Bag, Pants, 1 Pair, Storage" tents, tarps, stove, lights, chairs. Again, I don't have 83 sleeping pads that I have to keep up with so the fact the company (full disclosure, I don't own any One Tigris products) doesn't label the bag specifically what goes in the bag isn't a biggie for me, Momma Winn raised her boys to figure some things out on their own, especially when it came in a bag already. Now that I think about it, I think I will start buying One Tigris products simply because I am big enough to figure out what came in what bag when I use it and that they don't mark them, seems like they're (One Tigris) trying to weed out the least common denominator in the outdoor world which to me is a good thing and kindly why I watch your videos to begin with, but it seems you're really worried about that least common denominator viewer a little more than I do. By the way how's your brother doing, and I hope all is well with your family. Many thanks, Steve.

[@breseler]

Sleeping pad inflated with breath reduces the insulation of the pad? Not according to this video... kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZOXimWmep2JZ5o

[@jvh1756]

My sleeping pad is 2 feet thick and the size of a fullsize bed with a built pump. 😂

[@Xeno-M.]

And does it double as a trampoline ?!?! 😂🤣

[@solutions2exist556]

Your link leads to an Amazon page that discloses product unavailable and do not know if will be available in the future. Best to recheck those links and delete when indicated.

[@willieroland]

You can use it to blow up your sleeping pad,and then hang your food...

[@johnprice4893]

So what is lighter the inflation bag or the 1.2oz air pump?

[@harduphiker]

That looks REALLY familiar. I suspect that might be rebadged Light Tour 5.8R that a lot of us have been using - and I reviewed on my channel? Or the Naturehike R5 one they've been touting. Looks like a way better pump bag though. BTW the moisture thing is a myth. Gear Skeptic did a long video about the science about how mould won't grow (no-one has proof of actual mould inside, the ones that have cut open their mats have found the spots are actually mylar flaking off) and how actually warm or moist air would help insulation, not hinder it. Or it condenses back to water, so doesn't bridge the air gap. Even freezing - which it won't for long as your body warms it up - I doubt it'd affect the insulation. In fact ice is also a surprisingly good insulator - it's how igloos work?

[@Xeno-M.]

Interesting theory about blowing into mats. Makes me feel less guilty for topping off my mats on occasion with a few direct breaths !! The inflation bags were ripped off in design from Exped. Not sure about any comparison to the pad you mentioned, but I would not be surprised if One Tigris ripped off the mat design as well.

[@harduphiker]

@@Xeno-M. Look on my channel, I did a video featuring that mattres, or google 'Naturehike 5R' - which this looks a lot like, or 'Light Tour 5.8R' - or Windhike/Naturehike/Flame's Creed 5.8R' which similarly looks lke this except silver....I am wondering if this is made by the same place that did the Light Tour which was allegedly from the manufacturer of Vaude's mattresses (hence the official cert most Chinese brands do not bother with independent ASTM ratings, maybe it was a mattress Vaude passed on)...

[@KatriinaKarlin]

May be yes

[@OdetteLausell]

Light tour only produces sleeping pads, and it is normal for them to OEM for other brands.

[@OdetteLausell]

It is impossible for an outdoor company to produce many product categories.

[@MarkHunter-dh2un]

Why didn't I choose Lighttour R5.8?

[@virginiascurti5036]

More and more One Tigris is producing quality budget camping gear.

[@alexanderweaver7066]

I love my OneTigris gear. Looks like I'll add this sleeping pad to my inventory. Thanks for the review, Luke.

[@naezro]

After watching GearSkeptics video on moister entering the pad. Im no longer convinced we need these massive pump sacks. That being said, Ive switched to the Flextail pump and its never been easier.

[@brycetheshredder]

Yeah i always figured that was a myth but his videos are the best! I just use the flextail so i don’t get so damn dizzy trying to blow up the pad😂

[@rickwendell3211]

Loving the pad!! But I think I'll use my plug-in inflator 😂😂😂 Thanks Luke!!

[@mally125]

Luke if you get chance watch the GearSkeptics Sleeping pad tests regarding inflating with a pump or your own breath, very interesting.

[@chrisv7787]

Just watched that video the other day! very good information!

[@samhill3496]

Patch Kit? Of course for 80 bucks get another one. Good carry size for motorcycle. I would like a wider one. Good intro.

[@chrisv7787]

I'm also very excited for the full review of this sleeping pad. I have one and have used it in moderately cold weather conditions (30's) and it has been great for me. That pump sack is very heavy (Luke pointed out, its basically a dry bag) but I use an electric air pump/light combo so it's not an issue. There is nothing out there at this price point that compares with this pad and I can't wait for TOGR to give it a no nonsense full review!!

[@Xeno-M.]

Don’t own the pad myself, but it seems like a nice pad, as long as durability is not an issue. And as you said it seems like the warmth holds up to the R-value.

[@KeirMurphy]

I'd love to see this compared to the Lightour

[@theoriginalrabbithole]

Finally! I've been waiting for this.

[@elizabeththompson4424]

looking forward to the FULL review unfortunately your video probably caused this item to SELL-OUT last pad I had was an old Thermarest with the self-inflating foam way back in the Old Days... but I'm not a fan of inflatable stuff, everything I've had leaked

[@ZY2K73]

You should take a look at the onetigris gastropod tent! It’s one of their new products and it looks super interesting. Would love to see a video on it!

[@fairwind8222]

I got mine today! I’m a Nemo guy but for the price and needing two For the kids, I figured it was worth a try. So far I like it a lot! Will do a New England backyard test this weekend

[@comingtofull-ageinchrist6736]

The only problem I have with this review is you haven’t used it to say it’s comparable to Thermarest insulated mats! No way you can know that unless it’s been on the frozen ground in a tent, so all this does is make me question the rest of your reviews. Also the title of the video says there’s a 130 dollar price difference but in the video you say it’s 190 dollars. Maybe you should go sleep on it on the cold ground first and remake the video and get the price right! It’s not like the video took that long to produce but maybe be a lot more objective about the new OneTigris insulated mat and not talk as if it actually is comparable to one you have already put to the test!

[@aramboodakian9554]

When I was a teenager in the early 70s I used a 1/2” “insulite” pad (closed foam) and a space blanket (metalized Mylar)spread underneath I slept on ice and snow and felt perfectly warm. We of course didn’t have the choices we have today.

[@arttapia7392]

HOLA. SOY TU SEGUIDOR NO.1 EN QUERETARO,MEX. POR FAVOR HAS UN REVIEW DEL SLEEPING PAD DE NATUREHIKE 8:8 R.VALUE. ES DEMASIADA BELLEZA PARA SER VERDAD. ABRAZO Y BENDICIONES. ARTURO TAPIA.

[@AbdulKiyohara]

I choose lighttour

[@JosephWolf]

Built an IGLOO last weekend. Didn't have sufficient sleeping pad. This link is unavailable. I'll check back.

[@mokotramp]

That's a no from me! I couldn't be doing with all that faffing about after a hard day on the bike, it's ridiculous! Plus it sounds like a packet of crisps!

[@protectpersevere2030]

Apparently the gear skeptic channel debunked the whole moisture affecting r value theory

[@forestrussell-yount1355]

man this company is killing it

[@timmontanus4311]

For about the same price you can buy the Naturehike R5.8 matress, which in its largest size weighs only 630g.. I really like mine.

[@Jeffbeck67]

BE CAREFUL! This seems a rebranded version of the 1 year old Naturehike that I bought. My comment refers to the NH: True it's light, warm and very confortable. By far more comfy than Thermarest due to their design. There is no "bump effect" when you turn yourself during the night. However, I had to throw it away after not much as 10-20 nights as the valve stated to leak. Naturehike refuse to refund. I went to Thermarest and their valve that are way more robust.

[@scotbotvideos]

This looks very similar to a NatureHike pad I've got. Which itself seems to be identical to a LightTour pad.

[@oldschooljeremy8124]

"Currently unavailable. We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock." Of course. :D

[@fero-outdoors]

I couldn't find any information about how they came up with the declared R value: do you know if it's, by any chance, ASTM certified ? If that's the case then I think I ran out of excuses for winter camping 😅

[@ipedros7]

At 9:10, when you say below 0, do you mean Fahrenheit or Celsius? On inflation, I usually kneel down, roll a bit to seal, then let my bodyweight gently press the air in, squeezing with my elbows from sides and gathering material as it empties. I also don't bother emptying the whole sack leaving maybe the last 20% as its harder to press. Saves quite a bit of grief, unless I want to train forearms haha. Cheers

[@dajdogg74]

In my experience pads with that type of valve develop valve leaks in about 9-12 months. I have had 3 pads with this valve system from as many companies at this price point and they all failed several months in, requiring 1-2 re-inflates to get through a single night. One pad wouldn't last 15 minutes.

[@alexk1486]

12oz more the Naturehike 5.8 ASTM tested pad (33oz vs 21oz), but $40 less

[@peterfagley772]

Luke, excellent review as always. I'm curious about the often stated effects of moisture and potential mold from folks blowing into their sleeping pads, has anyone actually researched or measured the effects? Thanks

[@JDCheng]

At less than 1/2 the price, you can see why many American gear companies are going out of business. Only the hardcore hiker who counts every gram would be willing to pay for the Thermarest. You just can’t compete with a Chinese brand on price.

[@JS-sj4xd]

Thanks for the info! Do you know if most/any USB pumps will work with this pad? I'm not known for my forearm strength. Think t-rex.

[@valdius85]

I’d like to see your thoughts on your Apple Watch. You have it for some time, it’s time to share 😂 No need for B-role etc. Just gather your opinion and share.

[@MrDancingBishop]

Lost me at Thermarest as most comfortable. It's loud, slippy and side sleepers you need to let lots of the air out. Probably the BA or S2S equivalent at 5.4 might be worth a punt this one

[@southcoastoutdoorsuk6301]

Big question who tested its rating ASTM ? And the warranty? Check out Light tour 5.8R ASTM tested £120👌

[@babybluetx23]

Aftewr you posted the video i put the onetigres sleeping pad on my amazon wish list. This morning when i got paid, i went to buy it......THEY SOLD OUT!!! lol I can only imagine it is because of the honest review you gave! thank you for all that you do and for being unbiased and honest with your reviews!!

[@DrJapan]

Nice jacket...

[@davidcressey]

This is a generic pad with the One Tigris logo. I think Zen Bivy have the same.... I think the pad has some issues with longevity. Think i will stick with the Xtherm.

[@WatchMysh]

Thanks for the review! Why does it require so much effort to operate the bag? Any ideas? I've got an Exped 2p sleeping pad with a "Schnozzle bag" and it's really easy to inflate it with the bag.

[@thelostboys3282]

What's the weight for just the pad. No bag or sack. Love your videos.

[@davidleonard1813]

If i cant side sleep on it im not happy. My sea to summit is light and can side sleep. If it wasnt orange id be 100% happy. Id replace it with a green version of any brand for sinilar weight cost and weight. And matbe a bit wider would be very nice

[@jeffwells641]

The moisture that gets into a pad by blowing with your breath is negligible. A guy tested this using an inflation bag vs blowing and weighing a pad after and it was like a gram difference. A gram of moisture spread throughout the entire pad is meaningless. At worst any condensation will re-evaporate within minutes.

[@timmytomiltonthyfourhundred20]

This product doesn't seem to be available anymore. I also don't see it on their website. Anyone?

[@JohnDoe-zl6qw]

*Did you have an opportunity to inflate it a second time? If so, did it get any easier? Wondering if the first-time inflation effort was related to it being vacuum-packed at the factory and the internal TPU layers were sticking a bit to one another (Van der Waal's Force and all that).* *If it's that difficult to inflate, I'd be concerned a battery-powered inflator may be taxed to the point of burn out (unless they have an auto cut-off that I'm not aware of, never having used one myself).* *Look forward to your in-field review.*

[@fgf79]

Was wonder what bare bone weight is just pad and straps. Want sure if ypu could save some weight.

[@agrivere5494]

No competition until now? Nemo Tensor Insulated, Nemo Tensor Alpine, the new Nemo Tensor All Season and Nemo Tensor Extreme, the Big Agnes Rapide SL, Sea to Summit Ether Light XT Xtreme, Exped Ultra 7R, and the new ZenBivy Ultralight Matress all would seem to generally qualify. Specs and prices of course vary on these pads, but all are generally in the range of 5 R value or higher and 2 lbs or less, and many of these can often be found on sale for a bit over $100. At a similar price range Gear Doctors has had a pad for several years now with an R-Value of 5.2 which currently sells for $85 and weighs 17 ounces. Don't get me wrong, I think this One Tigris pad looks very interesting at that price point, but it's incorrect to say there hasn't been any competition for the Thermarest XTherm.

[@Xeno-M.]

Have to agree with you here. 5R value pads are popular even if you don’t winter hike and there is a Lot of competitors.

[@charliehooks5801]

Hi Luke, have an opportunity to get one of these. Would you say to take advantage of this of this opportunity and get one? Thanks for your help

[@overweighthikerwannabe901]

I'm curious how it would work with an us mss sleep system, mainly if it would be able to go under the occupant in the bivy bag or if it would be too large and have to go under it on the outside.

[@kvonzwild8979]

Luke, when anyone asks my opinion on gear I tell them if I've used it. If I havent, and there are many, I always refer one of your videos and let them know that you're what I think of as the straightest shooter out there. Thank you.

[@The_One-Eyed_Undertaker]

You should test the Naturehike R5.8 winter pad. Very warm down to 0°F as a standalone or add a closed-cell foam pad below 0°F for a total of R7.8. But you will only need that setup in Alaska, Antarctica or climbing above 6,000m. For only $85, it's the "Xtherm killer".

[@camperlists7090]

Light Tour production

[@anthonysaturnino3940]

Hey Luke! You forgot to calculate the added weight of all the extra cash you have to carry if you buy this pad.

[@dark1ca]

Hey Luke have you used this mat yet? Can you give an interim update while we wait for your full review? Im in need of a new mat soon and this one might be the one but its hard to find good reviews on it. Thank you for all the work that you do!

[@denisamerson2858]

Like the pad its Cool 😎 hope you doing well my friend like see you do review on cambat stuff in woods or faileds

[@muddnyreye]

I don’t understand why you keep reviewing a brand that is unreliable. Most of the items you’ve reviewed from this company are no longer available or ALWAYS out of stock! The cot , table and chair have been out of stock for over a year. They either only have sprint runs or have no intention of keeping them in stock. This is never a consideration on your final review. If it’s not regularly available it can’t be compared to the available competition.

[@merlingeikie]

Chinese stuff is dumped cheaply to disrupt the market. 🇦🇺

[@DSjockey]

"74.4" inches long when inflated” Dear One Tigress we have lots of folks longer than that here in the US, I would love it if you made one at about 78" or 80"

[@Xeno-M.]

Agreed.

[@rycudas]

with the buckles on the pump sack it should be able to hold air pretty well, might make an okay pillow?

[@t31t3k]

Interested in the weight without the stuff sack and inflation bag or, if that was already not included in the weight what the weight is with everything..

[@davidgaines8607]

Concerning weight limit , i feel like that is relative to how much air you inflate into it. For example if you dont put any air into it , I'm guessing it could hold infinite weight. Now , on the flipside , fully inflated I'm sure there's a limit. I'm guessing most people don't use a pad that way. Me personally, I inflate the thing to max , then lie down and use the valve to adjust the air out until I'm comfortable. But I'm thick , so maybe normal sized people sleep with it fully infiated .

[@Xeno-M.]

I am not so thick and tune my mat the Exact Same Way !!!

[@calebvazquez391]

I am looking for a pad to use on my cot was looking at this since at night just using my sleeping system I freeze interested on what the feed back is going to be

[@safurniss]

Looks very similar to the Sea to Summit Ether Light XT Xtreme pad

[@kathleenshoup2394]

Luke could Susie do some pads and sleeping bags she likes as well and tents and maybe you two a trip ts

[@tomsitzman3952]

Back in the 70"s we used 1/4 inch thick closed cell foam pads. I can't say that I ever suffered even at minus 20 F. Before the closed foam pad we had inflatables that were close to useless. Not bragging, just saying. We did not know any better. Closed cell foam was a big leap forward. Fast forward 50 years and we are back to inflatables that say they insolate.

[@Xeno-M.]

Actually if it is that cold out, many backpackers Still use closed cell foam pads to augment the R-value of the inflatables (the inflatable pad’s cover fabric can get cold in extreme temps due to a principle called “cold soaking”.) Also just in case you Do get a leak overnight you don’t end up sleeping on the ground if you carry that backup foam pad, so the tech has changed, and yet still has not.

[@billpetersen298]

Ahh, the good old days. X-country skiing one time. (in the late 70's). Didn't make the alpine cabin. Never falling asleep, getting cold enough, to throw up. My buddies getting me out. Rather than going on. We had crap for gear. But that was normal.

[@Xeno-M.]

P.S. Don’t get me wrong though, the inflatables Are warm now due to a variety of insulation materials put into them, such as down feathers, polyester batting, or mylar that is in this pad.

[@danielsweeney6742]

Weight limit. If it pops then you reached the weight limit or might have exceeded it.

[@fatcok68]

you can buy 2 and sleep ver comfy. You still save $120

[@Gmar69]

Sounds like a Chinese product, with no name on the inside....hmm

[@TheWholeShot]

Seems like with the long spout on the inflation bag, you could just lay it down and push your knees on the bag to inflate rather than roll it up. That would be less of a workout.

[@philware1546]

Never ever blow into these inflatables!!!! Never! Not even in summer!

[@jhaas68865]

That inflation bag with the straps does look like it was made to be a dry bag in a pinch.

[@ike8236]

I have a different brand that has the clips on the inflation bag and it doubles as a dry bag so id say it's the same with this one.

[@Morongobill]

Now unavailable at Amazon and One Tigris.

[@jimbrown9885]

I've stayed comfortable on my big agnes rapide tarp camping at 18F (8 windchill). Love that pad!

[@saxoncrow2500]

Me too. So nice. Only wish I'd bought the wide instead of standard.

[@christophewaeles3767]

Designed like Light Tour R5.8

[@billpetersen298]

Test those R values. Knipex isn't close, to what it claims.

[@babar69110]

please, pull out these old pop star sunglasses. i won't say it is impolite but....

[@mikeknoll1130]

Wondering how it would work for a 230lb man.

[@topknotsrule]

I always wake up on the ground when I use inflatables.

[@Catspurrlounge]

You could actualy use the inflation bag as a pillow. ????

[@richardwysocki8300]

Looks great but a little heavy. Thanks, Luke!

[@Thegroomedsasquatch]

My guess is that the buckles on the inflation sack are so it can double as a dry bag.

[@jeffstanger88]

i’d just take that inflation bag and leave the rest at home. LOL

[@swaggercat]

So can you use a pad like this in the summer, or would that be way too hot?

[@Canadian_Craftsman]

Onetigris really has excellent quality especially at there price point!!✊️🔥✌️💚

[@Staypuff777]

I saw this the other day and thought you would review it. Seems like a good option so far. I use a tiny air pump with a light built in and love it.

[@ferruccio4531]

FLEXTAILGEAR Tiny PUMP2 X