1 Person Tent for Camping Hiking Mountain Hunting Backpacking Tents 4 Season Resistance to Windproof Rainproof and Waterproof

This is an initial review. It seems like a pretty decent tent so far. It sets up easily and there is plenty of room inside for one person. I think you could even fit squeeze your backpack in there. It packs up pretty small, so I think this would be great for back packing or any other time you don't have much room for gear. I will update this review once I get the chance to spend the night in it. One of the main negative points I have seen is that it does not hold up well in strong winds. Since there is only one pole and no guide lines, I can see where that might be the case, but so far, I have no complaints.

I cannot give an opinion on using it for the night, as I hurt my back around that time. I will try to update this review after spending the night in it. What I can say: It was easy to set up and has sufficient stake out points. The material are heavy duty and look to be of good quality. The flysheet was easy to put on and fits tight enough. The bathtub floor should be high enough to prevent splash into the tent. It has roomy floor space and should have enough room for the dog and I. It has sufficient head room for me (I am a little over 5 feet tall). If you are really tall, setting up in it would be difficult. The vestibule is small, but adequate. I do like the option to use the vestibule as an awning. I did get the chance to rain test the tent. After a pretty much all-night, hard rain, there was NO water or water drops inside the tent. Only 4 stars since I have not been able to actually stay in the tent all night during a rain to see if condensation is an issue. It does seem to be a good value.

This tent is compact and goes up quickly and easily. I raised it on my back lawn to check it out - I am happy so far. Rain tomorrow and Sunday so I’ll zip it up tight and see if it leaks. Instructions are a bit sparse. Use common sense. Stake down floor first then thread center pole and spring that into place. Then rain fly with Velcro strap around pole at center (slot to let strap fix to pole). Then hook fly into stakes - they actually are what keeps pole centered and tent erect. It packs small to strap to my handle bars. Very ingenious. Would I hike Pacific Crest Trail with it? Dunno. With lightness comes some fragility. One superior thing is the stakes. Very light, strong (~1/4 inch aluminum with good point) and unless you’re camped on bedrock this will make quick raising a breeze. The way the fly overhangs the base waterproof feature is ingenious. (see pic). Basically this tent is all screen. The fly is the solid opaque layer and not touching the screen. Ventilation and bug proofing looks to be exceptional. In a month riding from Williamsport Maryland down C&O Canal trail. There will be weather. At that point I’ll update.

If you’re looking for a good,cheap,compact, solo tent. This is the one. It was easy to put up. I actually used it during a thunderstorm, and the only thing I was worried about was the lightning. No water or creepy crawlers getting in. Great solo tent for sure!

This tent was perfect. Easy to set up and take down. Easily folded back down to a compact size. Lightweight. It retained heat well at night with the rain fly on. Makes solo trips easy and enjoyable.

This tent is average. I camped alongside a river with it and because there are no vents after putting on the rainfly, I got some extreme condensation in the mornings. It was literally like the inside of my tent was sweating. Hopefully the amount of water buildup in the picture I posted of the inside back wall can be observed. It was everywhere along the walls of the rainfly and clung onto the mesh wall, making the inside wet. I know with camping alongside a river that it is hard to avoid condensation problems, but it has major issues if you plan to camp alongside any watershed with it. This is also a true 1 person tent with not much wiggle room. I'm under 5 feet, 103 pounds, and even I felt like this tent was too narrow to move around in. I was able store my 50L pack at the foot, but for taller folks, I don't think that will be possible if you want to keep your pack inside. Also, anyone who likes to spread out when they sleep or if they may be a little claustrophobic will not like it. I was also juuuuust able to sit up inside with my head touching the top. The thing I liked about it was how easy it was to set up. It took me about 5 minutes. Breakdown was also a breeze and was even quicker. I also loved that it was lightweight enough to ruck a short distance with it. In my case, about a mile--although I must say this is definitely NOT a backpacking tent for those seeking an ultralight setup. I took the initiative to weigh it out and it came out to over 4 lbs. For a one person tent, that is waaaay too heavy and there are other lighter options out there for that. Overall, for what I expected to use it for, it doesn't meet my expectations. I bought it to camp alongside lakes, rivers, and streams, and just the thought of the amount of condensation in the mornings is enough to have me return this.

This tent is small, light, and is super easy to put up and take down. Only negative is that it does not breathe that great and really collects condensation on the inside. Not a deal breaker for me, but may be for some.

it was a great one person tent for the price