Conflicting requirements with tents
Low hydrostatic head means you need steeper walls, resistance to wind needs shallow slopes and a low profile and therefore I would assume a greater degree of waterproofing for the same performance
Like sleeping bags no one tent does everything "best" but I'd choose my own tent on worst case scenario as in good weather I tend to use the old tarp [ and a bivvy sack] but I use the bivvy in winter too
Which lighter-wgt tents fared best/worst in extreme condtns
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TIP: The online Bushwalk Inventory System can help bushwalkers with a variety of bushwalk planning tasks, including: Manage which items they take bushwalking so that they do not forget anything they might need, plan meals for their walks, and automatically compile food/fuel shopping lists (lists of consumables) required to make and cook the meals for each walk. It is particularly useful for planning for groups who share food or other items, but is also useful for individual walkers.
TIP: The online Bushwalk Inventory System can help bushwalkers with a variety of bushwalk planning tasks, including: Manage which items they take bushwalking so that they do not forget anything they might need, plan meals for their walks, and automatically compile food/fuel shopping lists (lists of consumables) required to make and cook the meals for each walk. It is particularly useful for planning for groups who share food or other items, but is also useful for individual walkers.
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Re: Which lighter-wgt tents fared best/worst in extreme cond
by Moondog55 » Mon 25 Jan, 2016 8:54 am
Ve are too soon old und too late schmart
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Re: Which lighter-wgt tents fared best/worst in extreme cond
by mickb » Mon 25 Jan, 2016 11:18 am
I know north QLD stores who hire out wilderness equipment I-explorers to families/backpackers. I have not used them myself but they must be fairly successful in extreme wet if they are used for hire in this area. Probably not what you would call very lightweight though.
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