robens tent review Robens Lodge 2 Exp Dome Tent

robens tent review Robens Lodge 2 Exp Dome TentComfortable, tough, easy to pitch, and very waterproof dome trekking tent for two people. Ripstop fabric with a very high hydrostatic head is made for rough and rainy conditions. Two doors and two quite spacious vestibules for storage. Good internal height and width. This tent is part of the companys more technical Expert range, which provides high quality lightweight tents. Features Tent type: Dome Sleeps: 2 persons Waterproof rating: Outer tent

Comfortable, tough, easy-to-pitch, and very waterproof dome trekking tent for two people. Ripstop fabric with a very high hydrostatic head is made for rough and rainy conditions. Two doors and two quite spacious vestibules for storage. Good internal height and width. This tent is part of the company’s more technical Expert range, which provides high-quality lightweight tents.

Features

• Tent type: Dome
• Sleeps: 2 persons
• Waterproof rating: Outer tent 5,000 mm, inner floor 10,000 mm hydrostatic head
• Flysheet: HydroTex HD RS RECYCLED, 100% recycled polyester, PFC-free (75D ripstop polyester 190T)
• Inner tent: Breathable 68D polyester 190T
• Inner floor: 75D polyester taffeta 210T
• Poles: Lightweight and strong 8.5/8.5 mm (0.33"/0.33") anodized aluminum (#7001, T6)
• Taped seams
• Color: Green
• Free-standing inner tent
• Quick and convenient clip-on pitching
• Mesh panels with a mosquito net for ventilation and to keep insects out
• Top vents create air flow to minimize condensation
• Adjustable main pegging points with sturdy alloy buckles
• Resilient alloy fitting links the pole to the tent under tension
• Guyline retainers hold folded guylines securely when packing the tent
• Storage pocket for inner doors to open up the space and avoid accidental damage
• Gear loft for storing light items such as headlamps and maps and for drying dry hats and gloves
• Luminous zipper pulls

Made in Bangladesh.

Dome or Tunnel Tent?

A dome tent is an easier and quicker self-supporting option for varied terrains. A tunnel tent, on the other hand, is often more spacious for its size – especially for gear – but requires guy lines to remain upright as it is not self-supporting. A tunnel tent also handles strong winds better when properly set up and aligned lengthwise with the wind.

This dome tent has two doors/vestibules, one for each camper, so you don’t have to be annoyed by your pal blocking your entrance plus you both can keep your gear in any (dis)order you want. You can also create excellent cross ventilation through the mesh panels in both doors.