Pagosa-4 Tent
Product Description
- Freestanding design offers 4 campers commodious living; features 2 doors and 2 vestibules
- DAC Featherlite® NSL system features superlight, strong poles with press-fit connectors and a lightweight hub
- Anodization process to harden tent poles no longer uses harsh acids—cleaner processes mean a cleaner environment
- Color-coded clip construction and a freestanding design make setup logical, fast and easy
- ArcEdge™ floor remains taut; specially constructed waterproof seams are designed to keep up off the ground
- Mesh ceiling provides ample ventilation; full-coverage rainfly with multiple vents promotes airflow even when rainfly is fully engaged
- Polyester fly won't sag when wet, and it attaches easily to tent with adjustable quick-release buckle
- Internal pockets keep everything neat and tidy inside
- Includes stuff sacks, guylines and stakes
- Average minimum weight specification is based on tent, rainfly and poles only
Technical Specifications
Recommended Use: Backpacking, car camping
Capacity: 4 people
Season: 3-season tent
Weight: 9lb 4oz (4200g)
Floor Space: 110 x 78in (279 x 132cm), 59sq ft (5.5sq m)
Interior Height: 52in (132cm)
Vestibule Space: 40sq ft (3.8sq m)
Packed Size: 28 x 9in (71 x 23cm)
Material: [Fly] 75D, 190T polyester-taffeta with 1800mm PU coating ; [Floor] Nylon-taffeta with 1800mm PU coating
Freestanding: Yes
Poles: 1 Hub, 1 combination Featherlite NSL
Pole Material: DAC Aluminum
Doors: 2
Clip / Sleeve: Color-coded clip
Seam Sealed: Yes
Ventilation: Mesh walls, fly vents, sidewall vents
Manufacturer Warranty: Lifetime
Country of Origin: ChinaCost
US Retail: $300
2008 Closeout Sale Price: $149 - $200Images
Alpinist - Aug 10, 2009 2:37 pm - Voted 4/5
Not badThe good:
1) Spacious for the weight.
2) The tent withstood 40-50 MPH wind gusts quite well despite not being guyed out properly. (The tent was too big for the rock walls in which we crammed it and thus we could not extend the vestibule doors completely on either side.)
The bad:
1) The head to foot space is tight. I'm only 5'11 and my head and feet were both touching the walls of the tent.
2) The tent poles clip into the tent corners via a cheap plastic clip mechanism and they pop out too easily. Tightening up the rain fly puts pressure on the end of the plastic clips which helps to keep the pole tips from popping out. It was not a disaster but it is still a pretty hoaky set up.
3) The tent is difficult to set up, especially for one person.