Glad things are improving. A few comments:
- With regard to your #1, yes aiming for the cords to be straight out from the corners is ideal but it's not too picky on this.
- 125cm is too long. 120cm is about the max for a good pitch. If you are setting the cords longer at the corners the whole thing will pitch higher (and vice versa), it does vary from 115 - 120cm.
- The ridgeline will have a slight dip due to the "catenary cut" but it shouldn't be loose. If the ridgeline is loose, you can use the peak guylines as a stop-gap measure to tighten it, but the better solution is to loosen the two corners that are perpendicular to the ridgeline, which will allow you to pull the other two corners off the end of the ridgeline tighter to snug up the ridgeline. There is a video showing this here:
Things are about 2 weeks ahead of schedule. Should ship in about 2 weeks (mid-August).Hoping there's no delays in production and it ships at the end of August.
The 2P is slightly taller, so it's 48" vs 46.5" for the 1P, but the actual height varies on how you pitch it (setting the cord longer at the corners raises the fly for more ventilation, and vice versa) and also if the ground has a bump or dip here the pole sits.Does anyone know an exact size for carbon or aluminum aftermarket tent poles instead of hiking sticks? Are their adjustable ones?
Getting more confident in pitching the tent. I think my issue was not tightening down the base enough before inserting the poles. Still not a great pitch, but I took some pictures if anyone cares to look.
I’ve had mine for about a year and am a big fan. I’m 5’11
Curious if anyone has had it out in more aggressive windy / snowy conditions and any feedback on how it does
With non free standing tent like this, do you ever run into issues when in the mountains (say Colorado) not being able to get stakes in the ground?