The current-issue two-person tent of the US Military! Made from durable nylon and designed to withstand bad weather, three-season capable. Used but in fully serviceable condition. The Woodland camo pattern works for hunters and hikers as well. If you need to set up your camp on a beach, use the flip side Desert Tan of the rain fly, and you stay hidden from surfers looking for free booze.
Comprises of two parts, the inner tent, and the outer rain fly. Setting up the tent is very easy, just stick the aluminum poles in the holes, and the thing pops up. The first time might not work as smoothly as in the movies, so you should try it out before the trip.
This tent has two doors, so both campers have their own entrance. In addition to the sleeping space, there's also a separate porch for each person’s boots and rucksack. The tent is completely insect-proof thanks to the solid floor and very tight mesh. You can also zip up the nylon doors. These coupled with the rain fly make the tent "blacked out" so no light comes in or out. A very good feature in military use. There is no window so if you encounter more condensed water you’d like, leave the solid door a bit open or sleep with just the insect door closed.
The specified operating temperature range is from -18 ºC to 49 ºC (0 ºF to 120 ºF), and the tent can withstand steady winds of 17.9 m/s (40 mph).
Jan-u-wine US army stuff. Yeah, these are ex-US military tents made from quality materials in the USA. The manufacturers vary.
In used condition: there's some wear here and there, but everything works. There might be some dirt stains and a small hole or some on the insect net. If you’re picky, you should repair them if encountered. Overall these are in quite good condition. However, they have been packed away for some time, and thus the odor can be a bit special. We recommend setting up the tent with doors open and letting it air out for a while. Otherwise, your first romantic camping night might be truly unforgettable. Note that these don’t seem to smell as strongly as the previous batch.
Meheryar A.