Strong, light, packs small, weatherproof, versatile and amazingly roomy. Used for cycle touring alone and as a couple. Easily accommodated both of us and our panniers. Porch area incredibly useful. Simple and quick to erect, never let me down in wind or rain. Would thoroughly recommend this tent. For the occasional night at a festival a cheap pop-up tent may suffice but at the end of a long day's cycling a good tent is well worth the money!
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By: Phil and Sarah Reason: I own(ed) one Made in: 2007 Rating:
Very light, very strong, very well designed. The perfect cycle camping tent.
Astonishingly roomy for a tent weighing less than 3KG (and I'm 6'2'). Easily takes 2 people and 6 panniers. Its worth buying the footprint to get the best out of the porch.
The quality of the finishing is exceptional and lots of little design touches show it was designed by people who had done a lot of camping.
Yes, its expensive, but you can use it in such bad weather that it really extends your camping year.
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In essence, the Nallo and its extended vestibule version, the Nallo GT, are the ultralight versions of the Nammatj and Nammatj GT. They excel in any situation where the lightest possible tent is needed, but where true all season strength and reliability might be required. Both tents’ Tunnel Tent design and ultra light weight make them ideal for mobile adventures, where you pitch and strike your tent every day, and because of their exceptional weight to space ratio, they are perfect for long distance endeavors where light weight is a greater priority than absolute strength. Certainly, they are suitable for above- and below-treeline use in all seasons, but because they are built using our ultralight Kerlon 1200 and 9mm poles, they do not have the same strength as their Nammatj cousins. That said, Kerlon 1200, with its 12 kilo tear strength, is an order of magnitude stronger even than most so-called “expedition grade” fabrics, and so is easily robust enough to handle adverse situations well.