A double-wall solo tent that pitches with two trekking poles and weighs about 26 ounces. People pick it for the price, the two doors and vestibules, and how well it sheds wind and rain.
Specs
- Weight: 26.2 oz / 745 g complete (fly 16.2 oz, inner 10.0 oz); about 29.4 oz with sack and 6 stakes
- Floor: 93 x 33 in, 21.3 sq ft
- Peak height: 47 in
- Vestibules: 2, 10.2 sq ft each; doors: 2
- Fabric: 15D Sil/PE polyester fly, 15D Sil/PE nylon floor (3500 mm)
- Pitch: two trekking poles (not included); 8 stakes included, 4 needed
- Packed size: 12 x 5 in
- Price: $269 (maker, Oct 2026)
What reviewers say
OutdoorGearLab gave it its Best Bang for the Buck award among ultralight tents in 2026. Testers liked the weather resistance, the twin doors that help airflow, and the vestibule space for storing gear. The trade-offs they name are a two-step pitch (fly first, then inner) and a few more ounces than other trekking-pole shelters. Durston lists awards from several other outlets as well.
Good
- Low price for its weight
- Two doors, two big vestibules
- Strong in wind and rain
- Fly pitches first, so the inner stays dry
Not so good
- Needs trekking poles
- Takes practice to get a taut pitch
- Heavier than some trekking-pole tents
Who it's for
Solo backpackers who carry trekking poles and want a light, weatherproof tent without a high price. Skip it if you want a freestanding tent for rock or platform sites.
Sources
Last checked 2026-10-19. Specs from the maker; review notes summarized in our own words.