We Give An Introduction of Features of Tents For Events

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We Give An Introduction of Features of Tents For Events

Posted By yi Zhen     April 12, 2021    

Body

No-see-um Mesh: This is the kind of mesh that is used in just about every tents for events sold today. It is fine enough to keep out even the smallest of flying insects, such as black flies, gnats, and—no-see-ums. Depending on your needs you may want more or less mesh built into your tent. More mesh means better ventilation, stargazing opportunities, and cool breezes on warm summer nights, but can get chilly in the shoulder seasons.

Bathtub floor: If the material of the tent floor extends up the wall of the tent, it’s got a bathtub floor. Always look for this feature, because it protects you from rain, wind, and wind-blown rain getting into your tent during storms.

Tent Footprint: Typically sold separately, a tent footprint is a piece of durable, waterproof fabric that is cut to the same dimensions as a tent’s floor. By setting your tent up on top of it, a footprint increases the lifespan of your tent by protecting the bottom from sharp rocks or twigs on the ground. If you don’t want to purchase your tent’s specific footprint, substitutes (called groundsheets instead) can be made from durable plastic or a piece of tyvek.

Guylines: These are lines attached to the tent fly that can be staked out to make the tent more resistant to wind, help shed water during prolonged rainstorms, and less likely to take off during a fierce storm. They are usually reflective so you can see your tent more easily at night.

Vestibules: A tent’s vestibule is the area just outside a tent’s door that is covered by the tent fly when it’s staked-out. Vestibules are great spots for keeping your pack and muddy shoes dry (while still keeping the inside of your tent clean), and for cooking with a stove in bad weather.

Door configuration/number of doors: Tents will either have one or two doors. If they have one, it will be oriented either at the front of the tent or on the side, and if there are two doors, they’ll be oriented on the sides.

If you’re backpacking by yourself, a tent with one door will suffice. When backpacking with a partner, it’s better to get a two door tent, so you’ll each have your own vestibule for your gear, and won’t have to climb over each other in the middle of the night when nature calls.

Packaged weight/Trail Weight/Fast-pitch weight: A tent’s packaged weight is the weight of everything you bought at the store—instructions, extra guylines, stakes, the bag it comes in, etc. The trail weight is the important number, it’s the weight of everything you need to successfully set up the tent on the trail. Fast-pitch weight (or fast-fly weight for Big Agnes tents) is the weight of just the tent fly, footprint, poles, and stakes. Not every tent can be set up this way, however.

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