Great tent, fully waterproof but not the best for tall people
I brought this on a backpacking trip in northern Michigan (porcupine mountains) it’s very easy to set up and take down and it kept me warm and dry, it rained on the second night and I was dumb enough to put my tent on some low ground so when I woke up and stepped out my tent was about an inch deep in the water, none of this water had made it into the tent though which was very relieving, the tent fits me (6’1) and my 65L bag which I used as sort of a extra pillow but there was no extra room to spare after fitting me and the bag in there. I also could not sit up completely straight, aside from this everything has held up well for 4 trips so far, just a little small for big people, would recommend as a budget tent!

This is great for emergency shelter or backpack
Very easy to set up and take down, however a word of caution, install the aluminum pole before you stake down the tent floor else it is way to tight a fit and you may rip the material if you strong arm it. there is plenty of room for your sleeping bag and small accessories and the small vestibule will keep your pack dry in the event of a rainstorm.

Okay purchase. NOT warm
It’s easy to set up and I like that it’s a one man tent with the space at my feet to bring my pack inside and out of the ants. However, even when the rain fly is zipped into place and the tent is as closed up as it can get, there is still a sizable gap of a few inches under the rain fly, which allows a breeze the whole to blow into the vestibule, through the mesh of the tent (the tent is completely mesh) and straight on you. I went camping in June with a low of 54 degrees and got almost unbearably cold because there was a cold wind blowing in my face the whole night. Yes, I could have pulled the sleeping bag over my head, but mostly, I would really the inside of my tent to not be windy. (See the picture for this gap.) It seems like sort of a big oversight to make a tent that does not seal 😅 I’d get a different tent if I could do it over.

Over all it’s a decent tent. Not so great for windy climate.
Not so great for windy climate. Sand and dust blew in from underneath the tarp even after securing it with weights & I woke up with face covered in dust. Over all it’s a decent tent. Light, easy to set up, i would suggest to carry a para code since the pins are not that great and bends easily.

Plutôt satisfait, en 3 min montée et 4 min dans le sac.Compacte et légère.Seul aspect négatif les sardines, trop légères et peu pliable si vous forcez trop.

Ok, so this tent is for 1 person. The floor area is 190 cm long and 90 cm wide. It arcs up so you can sit up inside. It has a comfortable amount of room for laying down and a porch for storage of shoes and bag.What I really like about it is that it is so simple to set up. No string needed. No need to attach it to a nearby fence or tree. It can stand alone .I just put a single pole through the loops of the inner mesh and secure the ground sheet with pegs then throw over the fly and secure that with pegs, and it’s done .The material for the ground sheet is strong, though I plan to use a tent pad to protect the ground sheet. I am camping in the bush in Africa where there are many sharp plants. The inner mesh has especially small pores that will not let in any flies even midges – which is important. There are many smaller insects than mosquitos – including very tiny ants and midges, and it is great to have a mesh that can keep out these.The colour is dark green and the actual profile of the tent is low (waist high) It is about as low as you can go before the tent becomes a bivvy bag. So if you are looking for being discrete then this is quite a good option. I am a prepper and a survivor, so I wanted a low profile tent that I can carry easily and set up quickly.The weight as measured by myself using an accurate digital kitchen scale is just over 1.71kg . This is the total weight including the carry bag.If the tent is pegged out so that the outer fly is not touching the inner mesh then the mesh does not get any condensation. . Also the floor is free of condensation. Condensation only forms on the outer flyThe outer fly has about an inch gap between it and the ground which allows ventilation. If rain is torrential, as in African rainy season, then I will throw over an extra ultralight fly.I recommend this tent to the single camper, survivalist, prepper because1. its materials are of high quality,2. it is light-weight, so can be carried with more comfort3. it has a low profile that is curved like a natural contour and is dark green – so it is discrete, but unlike a bivvy bag it is more ventilated4. it is very easy to set up quickly.I will be recommending this to fellow survivalists. It is not a tent for big baggage carriers, for glam camping. It is purely for the individual who wants extra mobility and a discrete refuge.UPDATE : So I tested the tent out all night in a full on African Rainy Season rain storm. This is equivalent to standing under a shower all night long. I was pitched on level ground – which became water logged – as the rain formed pools around the tent about an inch deep.I am glad to report that inside the tent was dry and fairly warm. The outer fly blocked all of the rain. The ground sheet also blocked water entering. So the tent is waterproof for a heavy rain.The zips on the tent mesh and fly are smooth running. The fly also has velcro tabs.I used a single inflatable mat which was not adequate comfort, so will be using two such mats next time.I used a tent pad, which protected the ground sheet from abrasion. However it also collected run off water and became a mini lake. So all night I was lying in a lake, but the water still did not come through into the tent.The porch was adequate size to store my shoes and backpack.