I've used this tent on two different trips. A 5 day trip in the Wind Rivers (Wyoming) in June with a buddy and it did just fine. I then took it on a solo elk hunt in the Uinta mountains (Utah) where it was rained and snowed on for 3 days non stop. Even with a fire going 24/7, all of my gear was wet inside of the tent. So much moisture built up on the walls of the tent on the inside that it'd just act like it was raining on you while inside the tent. Great tent for summer months, but I wouldn't plan on it keeping you dry! Just my 2 cents for anyone that watches!
@@JohnsonsOutdoorAdventures yes, seek outside sells a liner and half-liner. It effectively makes your tipi a double wall, its supposed to dramatically help with condensation. Although it sounds like in your case, not much would help regardless of design or thickness.
@@whiteyfisk9769 yeah mine was more of a non waterproof issue. It was raining and the water was coming in. If I had the stove going really hot, it seemed to keep the tent dry, at least until the height of the stove.
I've used this tent on two different trips. A 5 day trip in the Wind Rivers (Wyoming) in June with a buddy and it did just fine. I then took it on a solo elk hunt in the Uinta mountains (Utah) where it was rained and snowed on for 3 days non stop. Even with a fire going 24/7, all of my gear was wet inside of the tent. So much moisture built up on the walls of the tent on the inside that it'd just act like it was raining on you while inside the tent. Great tent for summer months, but I wouldn't plan on it keeping you dry! Just my 2 cents for anyone that watches!
Did you have a liner?
@@whiteyfisk9769 like an interior layer between me and the siding of the tent? No.
@@JohnsonsOutdoorAdventures yes, seek outside sells a liner and half-liner. It effectively makes your tipi a double wall, its supposed to dramatically help with condensation. Although it sounds like in your case, not much would help regardless of design or thickness.
@@whiteyfisk9769 yeah mine was more of a non waterproof issue. It was raining and the water was coming in. If I had the stove going really hot, it seemed to keep the tent dry, at least until the height of the stove.
Condensation is a killer for sure
Do you know what stove pipe length you were using in this video?
Just a heads up, your front two guy outs are actually door rolls. They specifically recommend not using those as guy out points
Not only does it get cold, but you dont have enough body fat to keep you warm. Good video. Sweet set up.
Lol, thanks for watching!
Great video and awesome looking tent.
Thanks man!
Think u have the front of the stove flipped with the back
Yup!
Great video and awesome looking tent.