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- Brand : Wenzel
- Rating :
- List Price : $ 35.99
- Your Best Price : $ 29.99
- You Save : $ 6.00 ( 17 % )
- Availability : Usually ships in 24 hours. Fast Delivery and Reliable Shipping.
Product Features
Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent lightweight tent Features
- Lightweight, compact 2-person tent ideal for hikers or backpackers
- Rugged, weather-resistant Weather Armor polyester construction
- Full-coverage fly keeps you dry in worst weather conditions
- Shock-corded fiberglass poles and grommet connections for easy setup
- 2 interior storage pockets; measures 7 x 3.1 x 5 feet (W x H x D)
Product Description
Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent lightweight tent Description
lightweight tent
, Lone Tree Hiker Tent sleeps 2 comfortably in 30 sq. ft. area, with center height 38". Features shockcorded fiberglass frame with grommet attachement, Large "D" style door for easy entry/exit, large mesh roof vents and windows for excellent cross ven
Customer Reviews for Lightweight Tent
Review by JTMus for lightweight tent – Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent
Rating:
Quality is what you’d expect for a thirty dollar tent: dainty fiberglass poles, throw-away steel stakes. Workmanship looks OK. Another site (Campmor) states that the fly and wall fabric has a 600mm PU waterproof coating. The fabric does look coated, but I couldn’t find any manufacturer data to back that up. Of course, the fabric should be seam-sealed and treated regardless.
The tent 7 feet long by 5 feet wide in the middle – the ends are about 3 1/2 feet wide. It is nicely sized for two backpackers, if the bulk of gear is not stored in the tent. It will work well as a solo tent. The weight is what is really nice – 4 pounds 1 ounce in the bag, as verifed on a postal scale. Amazon lists 4.85 pounds, but I think that is the shipping weight in (the box).
The two middle stakes are critical to apply tension to the tent and fly. I am a casual hiker, and will use this tent only 2-4 times a season. Time will tell how well it will hold together.
Review by S. Slaughter for lightweight tent – Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent
Rating:
Before you expect too much out of your tent, be sure you take a second look at the price.
At $29.99, I am happy with the Wenzel Lone Tree tent. It met several requirements that I set in place.
Original requirements…
1. Free standing – if I lose a stake in the middle of the night it’s not going to crash on my head!
2. Above average rain fly coverage – some tents only cover the tip top. This one has good coverage except on the door.
3. Can fit me – I’m a tall dude. I’m 6′5″ and needed a tent that can hold me. The 7′ floor works well enough for a short trip. Note for other tall guys – the floor IS 7′, but the sides make some of that unusable for sleeping. Still, it’s long enough for me and it is tall enough I can easily sit up without hitting my head.
4. Plenty of room inside for gear – this requirement was barely met. I can be in the tent with my pack and have a little room to spare. I know they call it a “2 person” but seriously, unless you are below average size and don’t mind keeping your stuff outside, this tent is for a single person.
5. Light and packable on/in my backpack – Since I will be carrying my gear into the camp site I needed something light and portable.
Things I would have liked…
1. Deeper pole corner pockets would make setup easier for one person
2. Poles are functional, but I feel like I’m going to snap them every time I setup the tent. They are pretty low diameter and maybe a hair too long. After I try the tent in the field I may cut each pole down by a quarter inch. Not too much so the tent isn’t ridged, but enough to relax the poles slightly.
3. Vestibule or some kind of ledge for shelter while getting into the tent. as it is, i will probably carry an extra poncho or something to make a temporary ledge in case it rains.
Other little surprises…
1. Rainfly was already waterproof taped and design is such that it handles upgrades like new poles and better stakes. I went ahead and sealed the tent seams anyway and around the tape. Plus, I used water repellent spray similar to another reviewer. I’d rather have it than not if it starts storming on me.
2. Extra space in the tent bag. If you have ground cover that compresses well, it may fit in the bag. My tarp is a bit large, but a correctly sized pad would easily roll around the tent and slide into the pack.
The only construction faults I have found so far were a single thread inside that needed to be cut off, and the ties that hold the poles to the tent are weak. A stitch already popped on one of them so be careful. I would have liked to not even have ties on the tent. Oh well…see second sentence of review for explanation.
The beauty of the things I would have liked to have is that everything is available on more expensive tents. As a starter tent this thing is great.
Review by Brian H. Murphy for lightweight tent – Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent
Rating:
I’ve had the tent for a few weeks now, already been to the river a few times and a stay on a rather windy beach……tent has held up beautifully. Super simple set-up and tear down, weight is good….I’ll be taking this tent on a 3-4 day trip to the mountains in N. Georgia in a few weeks and I don’t have a worry in the world about it holding up….
Review by Bulldyke for lightweight tent – Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent
Rating:
A great tent to bring with you to conserve space. Although it is listed as a 2-person tent, it is quite small and two people cannot fit inside comfortably. Easy to assemble/disassemble.
Review by Brian Ballard for lightweight tent – Wenzel Lone Tree Hiker Tent
Rating:
First thing I did was set it up at home and spray it with camp dry. I also use seam sealer on it. Its light weight and easy to set up. Quality is good not great .Used several times now with no problems. Once in the rain and stayed dry. Of coarse I prepped it well.