| Kategoria wiekowa | Dorosły |
|---|---|
| Pojemność | 1 |
| Kolor | Oliwka |
| Rozmiar | Jeden rozmiar |
| Wysokość | 6 in |
| Długość wyświetlacza | 18 in |
| Waga | 4 Funty |
| Szerokość wyświetlacza | 6 in |
| Kształt | Prostokątny |
| Rodzaj materiału | syntetyczny |
| Liczba przedmiotów | 1 |
| Liczba sztuk | 1 |
| Pory roku | 4 EU |
| Funkcje | Ręczne |
| Zastosowanie | Namioty |
| Sport | Wspinaczka, Camping i wędrówki |
| Części w zestawie | Jonoshere |
| Baterie w zestawie? | Nie |
| Marka | Snugpak |
| Dział | Unisex |
| Producent | SnugPak |
| Numer modelu | 92850 |
| Wymiary produktu | 240,03 x 89,92 x 260,1 cm; 1,51 kg |
| ASIN | B003U9851E |
Często kupowane razem
976,14zł
Odbierz w dniu 25 kwi — 30
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Najlepsze opinie o produkcie
CLC
Bonne tente tunnel a un prix irréprochable.
Opinia napisana we Francji dnia 26 lipca 2021Kolor: OliwkaZweryfikowany zakup
tito trueba
la mejor tienda en mi opinión
Opinia napisana w Meksyku dnia 9 lutego 2020Kolor: OliwkaZweryfikowany zakup
tito trueba
Opinia napisana w Meksyku dnia 9 lutego 2020
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Dominic
Gutes Zelt für wenig Geld. In dieser Preisklasse unschlagbar.
Opinia napisana w Niemczech dnia 5 grudnia 2020Kolor: OliwkaZweryfikowany zakup
1FH14E5H9uz4eNy
"a one-man tent of paradoxes" You will love it or hate it!
Opinia napisana w Wielkiej Brytanii dnia 23 czerwca 2018Kolor: OliwkaZweryfikowany zakup
1FH14E5H9uz4eNy
Opinia napisana w Wielkiej Brytanii dnia 23 czerwca 2018
KEY POINTS
(decide the pros and cons for yourself!)
- Tight yet spacious, snug yet "open", compact but not claustrophobic... if you use it properly!
- Lightweight. Not the lightest but light enough.
- Discreet. Low profile and blends well. Almost has a military feel to it (I hear it is indeed popular among soldiers)
- Well ventilated yet retains heat fairly well.
- Very "open" feeling; can be breezy if the wind picks up, which some will love, others will hate.
- Low profile and feels sturdy enough in the wind.
- Simple setup and quick to pack down, but be aware setup is INNER FIRST (be mindful of rain)
- Non free-standing.
- Mesh inner and rainfly are well separated and ventilation is good, seams are taped... leaking and condensation shouldn't be an issue.
- British made. Build quality seems good and sturdy so long as you take care of it (mesh is inherently fragile!)
- Rainfly zip isn't great and the fabric can get caught in it if you are not careful (I was afraid the fabric would rip but it didn't) The only real negative point I can think of... just treat her with care!
--
This is a long, rambling review, but hopefully worth the read! Any points I forget to address I'll add to the overview at the top :)
--
THE FIRST OUTING
I recently* took this nifty little tent on a last minute trip to the Cairngorms in the Scottish Highlands for three days of backpacking and two nights of camping (*in June). After reading plenty of positive reviews and watching demos on YouTube, I was confident enough to purchase the Ionosphere and take it straight into the field. I purposely did not do a test pitch in the garden, because what's life without a little uncertainty? :D
I stayed at a campsite for night #1 in the Ionosphere's first trial by fire. Pitching it was quick and simple with minimal fuss. Pretty good for a first attempt!
Having passed the campsite test, on night #2, I wild camped by the beachy Loch Morlich with a glorious view of the mountains and pine forests! The ground here was grassy on the surface but sand lay underneath, making it very easy to get the stakes in and out* but raised concerns about them coming loose if the wind picked up. I ignored common sense and pitched perpendicular to the wind for the lakeside view, so I used all my stakes and guy lines just to be safe! (*Had this been a true beach camp out on the sand I would have buried rocks as anchors, but here I got away with using the stakes!)
TWO NIGHTS IN, FIRST IMPRESSIONS...
The Snugpack Ionosphere is a one-man tent of paradoxes. To sum it up in two somewhat conflicting terms: snug and "open". Let's start with snug. This is not a negative, in my opinion, as it is part of the appeal of such a compact and discreet tent in the first place! It requires some compromise, but if you can deal with not being able to sit up in it (yes, it is that low profile!), then you may learn to love it.
This tent is a kind of hybrid, almost like an extra spacious bivy. You have plenty of space to toss and turn and spread out, even store a backpack, and do not have the coffin-like claustrophobic feel of a hooped bivvy. (I haven't tried these, but they look horrid!) Such a small tent means it traps body heat better than a larger one can, and thus is warmer during the night while also being very well ventilated.
Ventilation brings me to the "open" feeling of this tent. It is so well ventilated (due to the wide space between the mesh inner and rainfly and between the rainfly and the ground) that it can feel quite pleasantly breezy when the wind picks up. Personally, I LOVE this. I am a cool sleeper anyway and I cannot sleep comfortably in a warm stuffy room and will always leave a window open. In the Ionosphere, when I closed my eyes it really felt as if I was 'there', out in the great outdoors; sheltered, but not quarantined from the elements. (Bear in mind that pitching the back of the tent to the wind will reduce the draft, but I chose to pitch for the view!)
So pack a suitable sleeping bag, as you would regardless of tent design, and you'll be fine to enjoy a cool comfortable night's sleep. However, this openness will not be everyone's cup of tea, so be warned.
WORDS OF ADVICE
1) If I knew that cold weather and persistently driving winds would be an issue then I would probably take a more windproof tent for comfort, but so long as you have an adequate sleeping bag and layers this shouldn't be the end of the world if you get caught out. Matter of preference! On the other hand, on a very warm muggy night and if rain was not a concern, I could see myself forgetting the rainfly and just using the mesh inner on its own for the ultimate wild camp experience!
2) I would make sure you unpack whatever you need and place inside the tent BEFORE you get in, rather than dumping your pack inside and unpacking once you're in, because it's quite difficult! This can be an issue if a cloud of midges descends on you, as you do not want to keep the mesh open for longer than you have to! (I can thankfully confirm the tent is fully midge-proof!) So it can require a slightly tactical approach at times.
3) Yes, there is room to store you pack. For reference, I used an Osprey Kestrel 38l (pictured) and I am not very tall at 5'7" so there was plenty of extra space. I'm also very broad shouldered and never felt constricted whatsoever. Just accept that you cannot sit upright and be mindful of not snagging the mesh with your pack.
4) Minor, minor issue for myself... I like to hang up a little LED lamp for convenience at night, but in this tent there are no points to attach it to, since the mesh and rainfly are kept separated from the tent poles. Great for ventilation and waterproofing though, so I can live with it! :)
CLOSING THOUGHTS
Sorry to ramble but I hope this review is helpful! I really enjoyed using this tent, even if there were a few moments where I cursed it! Pragmatism is the name of the game and you should pick your tent to suit it's intended purpose. In this case, I wanted a compact and lightweight tent specifically for backpacking and wild camping, where I want to keep a low profile and enjoy the feeling of immersion with the environment. For other purposes, I would take a different tent. In this respect, I was very happy with the Ionosphere. I cannot speak for it's longevity, but in the meantime I can't wait to take it out again!
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