VAUDE Refuge Zelt im Winter

Das VAUDE Refuge Biwakzelt im Winter bei Schneefall und Wind. Bei den Nachtaufnahmen habe ich zuerst mal nur 6 Heringe verwendet, aber doch später an den Längsseiten noch je Seite 2 weitere Heringe dazu genommen.

[@Chrismzeller]

Great video. Nice to see euros outdoors backpacking and camping even in winter!
I have this tent. My son uses it for backpacking and camping with the Boy Scouts. It really helps to manage his weight as he is only 11 and carries his own gear. It is fairly stable in the wind but does develop some condensation on summer trips in Colorado. Its not too bad, especially if you open the vestibule on rainless nights. You won't find a lighter full featured tent for so little money.

[@lorenzopipp1]

Pretty interesting; the side pegs are a must for the Refuge.
A little question: do you have any condensation issues with this tent?

[@tommcgee6495]

Hey Harry, I just bought this tent second hand (in Sydney Australia).. do you have any links to learn how to set it up properly? I may be missing some lines or I actually need to get a ski or hiking pole to use? Thanks mate

[@Chrismzeller]

The tent has two vestibules so even your gear can stay dry. With Ti stakes it comes in around 2 lbs. Such a simple well designed shelter!

[@hikingharryTIROL]

Thank you for the comment. If it is a quiet night with moderate winds (up to 30 km/h) you would get by without the side pegs, obviously only, if you use this tent alone.
I used the Refuge just for a couple of winter nights, there I had bit of frost inside, but I had also closed the doors of the tent. Maybe if you leave the front and back door open and do not peg the apsis in the back down to the ground it will not be much condensation at all. In summer I use more tarps.