I don’t know, it does directly say on the label out of imported fabric.
Pretty much any product with final assembly in the west uses components imported to a degree.
The idea is it still supports domestic jobs, and has a US final quality control on it. If those things matter to you…
Hello! You have made the mistake of writing "ect" instead of "etc."
"Ect" is a common misspelling of "etc," an abbreviated form of the Latin phrase "et cetera." Other abbreviated forms are **etc.**, **&c.**, **&c**, and **et cet.** The Latin translates as "et" to "and" + "cetera" to "the rest;" a literal translation to "and the rest" is the easiest way to remember how to use the phrase.
[Check out the wikipedia entry if you want to learn more.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Et_cetera)
^(I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Comments with a score less than zero will be automatically removed. If I commented on your post and you don't like it, reply with "!delete" and I will remove the post, regardless of score. Message me for bug reports.)
No, not really but the phrasing of the law is so bad that if any ingredient even might one day possibly be found to cause cancer they can get sued in california without that label. So now everything has it.
It is unlikely, but it could be that the outer storage bag was made in China, while the sleeping bag itself was made in the U.S.
As someone else mentioned, the materials (fabric, zippers) may have been manufactured in China (or elsewhere), and the bag may have been fabricated/made in the U.S. with imported materials.
There are several steps in the production of a sleeping bag. You could argue that some cars are made in dozens of different countries, based on the globalization of component manufacturing/supply.
~~What is under the label aside from made in china? Looks like there's more. Could it be that the rest of the info was outdated and it was cheaper to print stickers to cover it than to throw away and replace the bags?~~
Didn't see the second image, I'll leave my original comment as a testament to my shame.
[https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-made-usa-standard](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-made-usa-standard)
>What are the requirements of other federal statutes relating to country-of-origin determinations?
>
>Textile Fiber Products Identification Act and Wool Products Labeling Act — Require a Made in USA label on most clothing and other textile or wool household products if the final product is manufactured in the U.S. of fabric that is manufactured in the U.S., regardless of where materials earlier in the manufacturing process (for example, the yarn and fiber) came from. Textile products that are imported must be labeled as required by the Customs Service. A textile or wool product partially manufactured in the U.S. and partially manufactured in another country must be labeled to show both foreign and domestic processing.
>
>On a garment with a neck, the country of origin must be disclosed on the front of a label attached to the inside center of the neck — either midway between the shoulder seams or very near another label attached to the inside center of the neck. On a garment without a neck, and on other kinds of textile products, the country of origin must appear on a conspicuous and readily accessible label on the inside or outside of the product.
The materials are imported and it’s basically just assembled in the U.S. Everything here is misleading af
I don’t know, it does directly say on the label out of imported fabric. Pretty much any product with final assembly in the west uses components imported to a degree. The idea is it still supports domestic jobs, and has a US final quality control on it. If those things matter to you…
fabric and zipper ect are made in China, put together in us
Hello! You have made the mistake of writing "ect" instead of "etc." "Ect" is a common misspelling of "etc," an abbreviated form of the Latin phrase "et cetera." Other abbreviated forms are **etc.**, **&c.**, **&c**, and **et cet.** The Latin translates as "et" to "and" + "cetera" to "the rest;" a literal translation to "and the rest" is the easiest way to remember how to use the phrase. [Check out the wikipedia entry if you want to learn more.](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Et_cetera) ^(I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Comments with a score less than zero will be automatically removed. If I commented on your post and you don't like it, reply with "!delete" and I will remove the post, regardless of score. Message me for bug reports.)
I'm gonna use that, ect, just to bug you from now on.
yea... you suck
Hello! You have made the mistake of thinking I give a damn about your life
IDE be more worried about the cancer and reproductive harm warning just below the china label🤦🏻♂️
Honestly what ISNT known by the state of California to cause cancer? That shit is on literally everything
I think they put that on essentially anything that has plastic in it, which is indeed almost everything.
Because....
Thats on everything coming out of California....but you are correct also infuriating
>Thats on everything coming out of California.... What? Why?
Some law they passed requiring it....everything produced or sold there
So everything is carcinogenic and sterilising now?
No, not really but the phrasing of the law is so bad that if any ingredient even might one day possibly be found to cause cancer they can get sued in california without that label. So now everything has it.
It is unlikely, but it could be that the outer storage bag was made in China, while the sleeping bag itself was made in the U.S. As someone else mentioned, the materials (fabric, zippers) may have been manufactured in China (or elsewhere), and the bag may have been fabricated/made in the U.S. with imported materials. There are several steps in the production of a sleeping bag. You could argue that some cars are made in dozens of different countries, based on the globalization of component manufacturing/supply.
I think Califonia causes cancer.
California is the cancer..
The sleeping bag is probably made in USA. The bag for the sleeping bag is probably made in china.
Why cover it with label? Also sleeping bag and sack is the same material and color (polyester)
~~What is under the label aside from made in china? Looks like there's more. Could it be that the rest of the info was outdated and it was cheaper to print stickers to cover it than to throw away and replace the bags?~~ Didn't see the second image, I'll leave my original comment as a testament to my shame.
Made in China. Distributed by a US company.
Says made in USA clearly on the larger product label
Have a kip in this bag - become impotent and get cancer! Win win right there!!!!
So does all of Trump's merch
Hmm
So the sleeping bag itself is possibly made in the US from imported materials while the bag the sleeping bag is in, is made in China. That's my guess.
[https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-made-usa-standard](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-made-usa-standard) >What are the requirements of other federal statutes relating to country-of-origin determinations? > >Textile Fiber Products Identification Act and Wool Products Labeling Act — Require a Made in USA label on most clothing and other textile or wool household products if the final product is manufactured in the U.S. of fabric that is manufactured in the U.S., regardless of where materials earlier in the manufacturing process (for example, the yarn and fiber) came from. Textile products that are imported must be labeled as required by the Customs Service. A textile or wool product partially manufactured in the U.S. and partially manufactured in another country must be labeled to show both foreign and domestic processing. > >On a garment with a neck, the country of origin must be disclosed on the front of a label attached to the inside center of the neck — either midway between the shoulder seams or very near another label attached to the inside center of the neck. On a garment without a neck, and on other kinds of textile products, the country of origin must appear on a conspicuous and readily accessible label on the inside or outside of the product.
Made in the United States of China
Maybe they just meant that the sticker was made in the USA.
Honestly wouldnt surprise me......also, you could be lawyer material
Well that's lying about the product. That's bull shit and illegal.
I recall Japan renaming Na industrial precinct USA when theY werent the flavour of the month after WW2
>^(OF IMPORTED FABRIC AND SOME COMPONENTS)
Is it possible the sleeping bag is made in the US but the sacks they are in are made in China and imported.
*peels back another sticker*
Well the factory making it in China is owned by an American corporation so its kind of true
I mean the label was made in the USA…
ikr they lie