Trail weight and pitched footprint matter more than the season label · review
A two-door two-person tent that publishes its fabric denier — rare on this shelf — and no water column at all, and whose floor dimension is cut off mid-sentence.
Two D-shaped doors and two vestibules, a weight of 2.5 kg (5.5 lb), a 68D polyester fabric with a waterproof 190T coating, a welded raised floor, four guylines, one large mesh window and two ceiling vents, a #8 zip, and pitch and takedown times of three minutes and under two.
The first bullet reads: inner floor dimensions, 225 x — and ends. No second figure follows anywhere in the listing. 225 cm (88.6 in) is almost certainly the length, which would be generous for two, but the width is not published and we have not filled it in.
68D. This is the figure the shelf normally hides. It tells you the yarn is roughly three times the weight of the 20D nylons used on the ultralight tents here, which is why the tent weighs 2.5 kg and why it will tolerate more careless handling.
No millimeters, anywhere. A waterproof coating is named for the fabric and a welded floor is described as raised, and neither gets a number. So the tent whose fabric is best documented is the one whose weatherproofing is least documented.
Two vestibules is the feature to buy this for — it is what separates a shared tent that works from one that does not. Ask the seller for the second floor dimension and for both water columns before committing to a wet-weather trip.
The American Amazon catalog lists it with no seller standing behind the entry.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
| Trail weight | Not published on the listing |
|---|---|
| Packed weight | 2.5 kg (5.5 lb) — stated as the weight, with no label saying whether pegs and guylines are counted |
| Floor area | Not fully published on the listing — the listing begins the inner floor dimensions as "225 x" and the sentence is cut off there |
| Peak height | Not published on the listing |
| Hydrostatic head — flysheet | Not published on the listing — a waterproof 190T coating is named, without a water column figure |
| Hydrostatic head — groundsheet | Not published on the listing — the floor is described as welded and raised, with no figure |
| Fabric denier | 68D polyester — stated |
| Pole material | Not published on the listing |
| Pitch type | Not published on the listing — pitch time is given as three minutes and takedown as under two |
| Season rating | Three to four season — stated in the title, with no standard behind the phrase |
| Amazon reference | B08F5C8DCF |
| EAN | 8414897944040 |
It sits at the tougher end. Ultralight tents use 20D and accept that it is thin; 68D takes more abrasion and more careless handling, and it weighs more for the same panel. Publishing the number at all puts this listing ahead of most of its neighbors.
The 190T describes the base fabric’s thread count; the coating is what makes it shed water. Naming the coating without a millimeter figure tells you a coating exists and nothing about how much water pressure it takes.
No. Not published on the listing. What the listing does publish instead is the packed weight: 2.5 kg (5.5 lb) — stated as the weight, with no label saying whether pegs and guylines are counted.
7.8/ 10
The one listing here that gives a denier and withholds every water column. For two people sharing a tent in fair weather the two doors and the tougher fabric are real; for sustained rain there is nothing published to judge it on.
Two people who want a door each and a thicker 68D fabric, on pitches where rain is a shower rather than a night of it.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Two person · freestanding · 7001 aluminum pole · 20D silicone nylon · 4000 mm (157.5 in) + fabric figure · 1.9 kg (4.2 lb) unlabelled
A freestanding 20D nylon tent that names its pole alloy and gives a 4000 mm (157.5 in) figure to the fabric rather than to a panel, so the floor is left without one.
Best for: Two people who camp where pegs may not bite and want a named pole alloy under a 20D fly.
One person · freestanding · aluminum poles · PU 5000 bathtub floor · 1.9 kg (4.2 lb) unlabelled · 38 × 13 × 13 cm (15 × 5.1 × 5.1 in) packed
A one-person tent that publishes the figure most listings skip — 5000 mm (196.9 in) on the floor — and leaves the flysheet without a water column of its own.
Best for: One person on soft ground who wants a floor figure published and a vestibule for boots and a pack.
One person · 1.5 kg (3.3 lb) unlabelled · 3000 mm (118.1 in) fly · PE floor with no figure · fiberglass poles · pegs required
A 1.5 kg (3.3 lb) solo tent that states its fly water column, admits in its own bullet that it will not stand without pegs, and leaves the floor figure out.
Best for: Bike and motorcycle touring on ground soft enough for pegs, where a 12 × 38 cm (4.7 × 15 in) roll is the constraint.
