Grey 62x80 Military Wool Blanket for Emergency,Camping & Everyday Use (Grey)

This is a quality blanket for industrial purpose like putting in your car for a picnic or emergencies. It is heavy and sturdy. It is not a comfort blanket you would want on the couch but if you were camping or stuck out in the cold, it would do the trick.

Very comfiest around the campfire. Take the co off

I think this is the same moving blanket that was discontinued for sale at harbor freight. At least that was what I expected going in. It wasn't sold as bedding but if you toss it in your car trunk and let it air out a bit most of the chemical smell goes away and then it works well in an emergency to stay warm or place on the ground when crawling under your vehicle. Also good for a cheap bushcraft blanket because wool insulates when wet and is fireproof. Someone in that crowd recommended washing it by hand with woolite and hanging up to air dry before use as a camp blanket or material for camp clothes.

It's a cheap blanket with some wool in it. Wool stinks as it has Lanoline in it or sheep oil. It's really a great deal for $12 shipped! Think I'll order a few more!!

I have this for my emergency/camping stuff. This is a wool blend and it feels pretty good. For the price you can't beat it.

This is a fraudulent sale. They say it has 70% or 80% wool but the tag on it says it only 30% wool and 70% polyester. Very thin and poor quality. I really don't expect this to last that long but it'll work for the moment.Will never buy again from this seller. Recommend finding a different one.

Would like it more if 100% wool but it is comfortable

So, it's my own fault for not reading these reviews, but I figured the blanket would be good enough. It's not, though. Usually cheap military blankets are thin and.. not very warm. This is incredibly thick. Thick to the point of being kind of clunky. I really just wanted some cheap fabric, not a blanket. As a blanket, you probably can't complain. However, as fabric, it's horrible. This is called "shoddy" nonwoven in the biz. It's all sorts of scraps needled together as one would make felt. This is how you make the insulation in your car, or for hidden batting in furniture. It's not "smooth", like lots of little bits of wool would be carded together. This is chunks of wool fabric pulled apart and smashed back together. In more colorful terms, this is a fabric made from fabric vomit.