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- Spacious, oversized porch with two awning doors for gear storage or use as a covered shelter
- Fly vents, multiple door options and extra-large vestibule space allow plenty of airflow to reduce condensation in all weather conditions
- Smooth opening, dual-zip doors with easy grip zipper pulls
- Easily stow unzipped doors with Quick Stash door keeper located on the tent body door
- Ample storage with two mesh ceiling pockets and four corner storage pockets
- Extra stability and visibility with self-equalising, reflective guylines
- Create an extra-large shelter area in the Fast Fly configuration using a Big Agnes footprint - sold separately
- Includes Dirt Dagger UL Tent Stakes with patent pending I-Beam aluminium construction
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Trail weight |
5.02 kg |
Packed weight |
5.56 kg |
Fast Fly weight |
4.39 kg |
Packed Size |
20 x 29 x 52 cm |
Inner Tent Area |
3.2 m² |
Inner Tent Length |
229 cm |
Inner Tent Width |
137 cm |
Inner Tent Head Height |
137 cm |
Oversized Vestibule Area |
4.09 m² |
Oversized Vestibule Length |
203 cm |
Oversized Vestibule Width |
203 cm |
Oversized Vestibule Head Height |
173 cm |
Awning Area |
2.04 m² / 2.23 m² |
Vestibule area |
1.0 m² / 4.1 m² |
Footprint weight |
624 g |
Footprint Packed Size |
8 x 18 x 25 cm |
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- Fly and floor: Polyester taffeta
- Tent body: Polyester taffeta
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Big Agnes is a small, independent US outdoor brand out of Steamboat Springs, Colorado – a small ski-town that we’ve never visited but which we like to imagine is full of mountain-loving, trail-hiking outdoorsy types. That would make sense, since the company makes some of the best ultralight backpacking gear around, including the award-winning Copper Spur, Tiger Wall and Fly Creek tents. It is kit that has clearly been designed by a gang of folks who love sleeping in the dirt just as much as we do here at WildBounds.
Oh, and if you’re still wondering where the heck that name Big Agnes comes from, we did try to find out. Depending on who you talk to, it’s either an affectionate tribute to a legendary truck drivin’ mountain mama, or a 12,000 foot peak in the Mount Zirkel Wilderness. We kinda like the first one better.