Mountain Hardwear Skyledge 2 DP Tent
Compare with other Backpacking Tents
Compare
Compare
Mountain Hardwear Skyledge 2 DP Tent | VS | Backpacking Tents |
General | |||
Brand | Mountain Hardwear | 12.9% Backpacking Tents have Mountain Hardwear | |
Price |
450
|
377.30
|
|
Design type | Freestanding Tent | 95.5% Backpacking Tents have Freestanding tent | |
Best use | Backpacking | 88.6% Backpacking Tents have Backpacking | |
Seasons |
3 season
|
3.14 season
|
|
Floor fabric | 70-denier Coated Nylon Taffeta | 2.3% Backpacking Tents have 70-denier coated nylon taffeta | |
Canopy fabric | 15-denier Polyester Mesh | 0.8% Backpacking Tents have 15-denier polyester mesh | |
Number of poles |
2
|
2.70
|
|
Pole material | Dac Featherlight Nsl | 4.5% Backpacking Tents have DAC Featherlight NSL | |
Number of doors |
2 doors
|
1.60 doors
|
|
Rainfly fabric | 20-denier Coated Ripstop Nylon | 3.1% Backpacking Tents have 20-denier coated ripstop nylon | |
Specifications | |||
review | {"backcountry":{"source":"http://www.backcountry.com/mountain-hardwear-skyledge-2.1-tent-2-person-3-season","users Review":["i Used This Tent Extensively And In A Wide Variety Of Conditions. Overall, I Think This Is A Very Good Product, With A Few Exceptions. The Good: Absolutely Bomb Proof. Recently Experienced 50+ Mph Winds And Snow And Rain All Night Long, The Tent Didn't Flinch. Properly Guyed Out And You Will Have Zero Problems, No Flapping Of Fabric, Nothing. Just A Perfect Weather Proof Shelter. The Materials Are Top Notch, The Pole Layout Creates A Very Strong Frame (much More So Than Hub Designs) And Not A Drip Of Moisture Made Its Way From The Rain And Snow That I Experienced. The No-drip Over Each Vestibule Door Works Extremely Well. The Vestibules Are Ample For Stuffing A 60l Pack Or So Underneath And Still Have Room For Ingress/egress. Guying Out The Loops At The Head And Foot, And Leaving 4 Inches Of Opening At The Top Of Each Vestibule Door, Should Handle All Of Your Condensation Issues. The Problems I Have With This Tent Are Mostly Derived From My Stature. I'm 6'2\" 195 Lbs And My Head And Feet Brush The Mesh (and Strains It) At Both Ends Of The Tent, Even Before I Get Into My Bag. Ignore That 85\" Length, That's An External Measurement. The Mesh Slope At The Head And Foot Are So Severe That You Lose Some Space At Either End, As I Discovered. Also, This Tent Tapers From An Interior Width Of 48 Inches At The Head To Just Less Than 40 Inches At The Foot. Two Side By Side Neo Air All Seasons Squeeeeeze Into The Foot Space. I Understand That In The Search For Lighter Weights, Tent Manufacturers Are Making Their Tents Not Just Out Of Lighter Materials But The Interior Space Is Shrinking As Well. I Can't Recommend This Tent For Anyone Over 6\"1\" And Maybe Even 6'0\" Unless You're Planning To Use It As A Solo Tent. Two Guys Under 5'10\" Would Be Fine, Or A Guy And A Girl Would Really Enjoy It. Knowing Its Size Limitations, I Still Feel This Is A Great Product."]}} | ||
Size & Dimensions | |||
Sleeping capacity |
2 person
|
2.32 person
|
|
Floor area | 27 Square Feet | 3.8% Backpacking Tents have 27 square feet | |
Floor dimensions | 85 X 50 Inches | ||
Floor dimensions - metric | 224 X 127 Centimeters | ||
Peak height |
39 inches
|
42.69 inches
|
|
Peak height - metric |
99 centimeters
|
108.72 centimeters
|
|
Vestibule area | 11 + 11 Square Feet | ||
Minimum trail weight | 3 Lbs. 9 Oz. | 0.8% Backpacking Tents have 3 lbs. 9 oz. | |
Minimum trail weight - metric |
1.62 kilograms
|
2.21 kilograms
|
|
Fly / footprint pitch weight | 2 Lbs. 8 Oz. | ||
Pole diameter |
8.5 millimeters
|
9.00 millimeters
|
|
Packaged weight | 4 Lbs. 6 Oz. | ||
Packed size | 6 X 21 Inches |