1 Person Trekking Pole Tent for Backpacking - Ultralight Backpacking Tent, Waterproof Hiking Tent for Camping, Lightweight Camping Tent for Scouts, Trekker(NO Trekking Poles)

Es perfecta para 1 persona y su equipaje, es amplia, resistente, ligera y ocupa poco espacio. El problema es que no circula de forma adecuada el aire, la ventana queda a los pies, no hay ventilacion superior para que salga el calor corporql por lo que se crea condensación y se empapa por dentro de vapor y agua generada por este, aun con la puerta abierta no circula el aire.

Good tent. I ended up buying a Big Agnes Copper Spur bc it was freestanding. This is nice since it uses poles you’re already carrying, however, it requires softer ground to stake it or the two rock method. Sometimes it’s hard to find enough rocks or I just want to set up camp easy and go to sleep.It’s definitely lightweight and I had no problems with moisture. I just am too spoiled for this kind of tent after walking 15 miles.

Nice tent for backpacking. I use it for motorcycle touring.Very spacious inside for the size of it.

First, let me say I was thoroughly pleased with the tent’s light weight, which came in just under the published figure on my scale. Upon purchasing m, I thoroughly waterproofed it outside and in. A subsequent trip to the mountains of New Mexico, though, demonstrated the inadequate ventilation.Overnight storms prevented me from keeping the vestibule open, and despite placing my pad as far to the head end as possible, my sleeping bag completely blocked the small foot vent. I awoke to ‘rain’ both outside and in, as the condensation both dropped and ran down the inside walls of the tent.After drying out my gear by a campfire following the rain, I got a good night’s sleep, but again awoke to a wet tent even in drier weather.I expect this tent will do well in my arid home environment or in places where I can sleep with the vestibule open, but ANY humidity at all makes this an unacceptably drenching experience.

This tent was awesome and kept me warm dry and comfortable usually use my hammock but bought this to try out and it has made me bring both from now on.

I found the dry setup easy and was impressed for the price.Sleeping at 9500 feet and 45F in a very very dry dusty setting, the inside of this tent was drenched. As was my sleeping bag. As well as anything that bumped against the dripping condensation. Ventilation gaps were available under the flap edges.A second night, at 10000 feet – with the door left completely open – led to condesation and frost.As a single wall tent with only the foot vent window there is nothing more I could have done to increase airflow. Especially having slept a night with the door wide open.While the price point and design are generally impressive, it’s just not good enough for serious needs — unless maybe you are very small and have small sleeping layers so more air can vent.I am 6’ with a 3” thick sleeping pad and a 0F sleeping bag that was drenched from condensation after two nights of using this.

I am 66 and have backpacked,walked,x-c skied, and canoe camped for 50 years. Rarely wright a review but am forced for the safety of would be buyers. I for the first time experienced pre hypothermia with this tent on a 4 night backpacking trip. The foot area is way to small for the tiny vent at the foot base to allow free circulation when you are in a sleeping bag(mine is down)on a pad with your feet. I am 5'11,162lbs. It was 24°f for a low the 1st night I awoke shivering forcefully as my bag was SOAKED from accumulated frozen condensation on the inside of the tent that by bag was in contact with through the night. I had eaten a cliff bar before bed and was wearing a full wool stocking hat and could not stop shivering . It's 2am on trail and pre hypothermia is set. I had to get a fire going and keep it tended until sunrise 6:30am until I could pack and continue the hike. On the 4th night 33°f same thing but worse because it was rivulets of water soaking my bag. Finally finished the trip and hopefully this review will help you in your purchase. If you are under 5 ' and 100lbs. And use it in warm weather and no rain I can maybe see using it.

Used this for one night on a short backcountry camp. It’s actually a very nice design, super light weight, and seems like it should be able to deal with rain. Definitely a learning curve on setup— my suggestion would be to set up, then tighten up everything. Once taut, it has a nicely sized vestibule and a decent sized (if you’re not tall) interior. Some people complain about the zipper… it is not the best, but I think by not forcing it against tension it should work well without issues.Yes, there was some moderate condensation inside in the morning— pretty much no way around that with a singe wall tent. By opening the vestibule fly while I made breakfast and packed everything else up, it dried up quickly, but in rain or more humid conditions that could be an issue.The main thing for me is that the interior is a few inches too short. I’m 6’-0”, and in a standard mummy bag my head and feet were both brushing the tent surface. Not an issue in fair weather, but big trouble if it had started to rain.I returned mine because it’s just too short for me, but for a smaller camper than myself I think this tent packs a lot of bang for the buck.