I can tell you that it is impressively waterproof BUT....the ventilation is SO BAD that it will be raining on you if you have to seal this tent up. - Luke

@@TheOutdoorGearReview it could have a better target audience in a cooler more arid climate.... say a nordic snow plain? I like the color coding and pole attachment concepts, but the actual pole architecture is where it started getting (weird?). Then you clipped it together and got the full frame and it was a feeling a kin to being in thick brush and everything going dead silent. Im not much further south than you; that breatheability can be a killer.

Don't buy chinese crap. Buy American

​@@TheOutdoorGearReview What do you mean by 'seal this tent up'? It seems kind of obvious to me that there is no ventilation if it is sealed up. I have this tent and the ventilation seems good to me but I haven't really used it yet.

@@markskelton2693 Why not buy Japanese instead?

yeah, it's very clever

What's the general consensus like on their tents?

@@btrswt35 They are good, have a look on some of the British UKposts channels.. We do get horrendous weather here, hight winds and allot of rain ..

Good observation. Thanks for sharing!

@@azclaimjumper Yeah, they're better than straight push-on clips. No way to simply pull off. Have to be turned in order for them to let go.

@@TomKirkman1 Even better is the Hilleberg engineering of pitching the inner & outer simultaneously. Yes, I own & backpack/overnight with an Enan.

@@azclaimjumper You're right - Hilleberg got that right. I own an Akto.

@@TomKirkman1 I got lucky when I bought my Enan back in early March of 2020; shortly B4 I bought mine, Hilleberg started sewing Enan's with the same 70D Triple coated Polyurethane floor fabric as has been sewn into Akto's. Earlier versions of the Enan were sewn with a 50D Double coated Polyurethane fabric. HIlleberg still hasn't updated its website to reflect the change in floor fabric for Yellow label tents. I vacillated between the Akto & the Enan for more than a month. My Enan replaces the REI Quarter Dome SL! which I sold on eBay. I got sick & tired of having to deal with attaching a fly to the inner especially in gusty windy conditions that I'm normally dealing with at high elevations in the high Sierras. Warm Regards from Reno, Nevada.

카모 색갈은 없지만 어두운 브라운 갈색은 있을거야

I would love to see a review of these also.

It won't be a long wait. Tropical storm Claudette is pushing some rain up that way. Hasn't been heavy here one State south, but very welcome after a too-dry spring.

Luke did a coleman sundome review with excellent review. There's also an awesome review online regarding the instant cabin. Military guy got stuck in ice & snow for over 2 days; with the coleman 4 person; 60 sec instant cabin & zero leaks ... not one & held up to 30 mph winds! Need the rainfly to do that tho. I bought it after seeing that & easy set up solo.

(and I am 65 & set my 4 person coleman cabin easy up & my new 6x6 clam screen all by myself ... car camping only. Way too heavy for anything else)

@@joanietravel9125 oh I

I have this tent and it has become one of my favourites. I've done a full review on UKposts but need to do an update as well. The condensation hasn't been as bad as I expected. Overall and for the price, the pros outweigh the cons.

no idea, but why not the Naturehike Cloud-Up 2 ? he reviewed it and liked it back on Jan 7 -- the only thing he didn't like was the snow skirt it's $165 on amazon (Material: 20D Rip-Stop Nylon --- Water-resistant: PU 4000mm --- no snow skirt) they also have the older 210T Polyester PU 3000mm for $119

@@firstname4337 Because thé Cloud Up 2 has only 1 entry... 😉

Well there's a few things to consider between the two. With the vik 2 you have an external pole setup which aids in setting up your tent quickly in rainy conditions which keeps it dry for the most part and the weight of the vik 2 is definitely a bonus cause its basically half the weight of the mongar but the caveat is its a single walled tent which means more prone to condensation but that means setting it up is less of a fuss too cause its all one unit. The mongar 2 on the other hand is the same free standing nature of the vik 2 but it can be set up with just the fly itself attached the footprint when its staked down so it can be set up solo the added bonus of that is you can set up the footprint then the fly and then set the tent up in the event of weather such as rain from the inside the fly plus it being separated with the air gap inside would aid in ventilation therefore preventing as much condensation but here's the catch because the two are separate the weight of the tent is heavier. For the TLDR Vik2 is a single walled lightweight tent that in its nature will be prone to condensation a bit more with ease of setup while as the mongar 2 is heavier but has multiple ways you can set it up so its a bit more "customizable" to what you want out of your tent.

@@Horde334 Thanks so much for all these precisions !! 👍😊

Whats the difference? How to know if we got the newer or older model?

@@laddaevolta The top cross pole is fixed to the frame. Top vents are not those push through models anymore but the little sticks are attached to the fabric and you lift them to the velcro. Also the top vents have flaps to prevent water spray from rain droplets to fly on the vent mesh.

I am sure it was recorded months ago - in reality, it is early summer, yet there is no greenery in video.

Could have been filmed as recently as 6 weeks ago; springtime comes late to the mountains. To do regular vid posting like happens here means staying ahead of the game in case of bad weather or home issues knocking you out of work for a couple weeks. Have to work around the weather when you work in the weather!