It is waterproof

RIGHT!!!! this is mad solid for a nice fort style tent lots of ideas for this !

It is and just done 17 nights in wet Europe! Motorcycle camping

Yaz queen slay! Tents too heavy and bulky though.

@@PrybarCommando for backpacking it definitely is. Car camping it's perfect

Are poles for the awning included?

@@jaythinking the front door poles are not included. You can use walking poles or tarp poles.

@@yetiibob8407 Thank you.

I will look into this tent. Three years ago bought a moto-tent. With a porch your bike could stand in. When i was in Sweden set it up next to a lake. My first time setup. It was really heavy and a big package. I needed to do a dump and did a walk before doing that. When i came back i could see my bike. But no tent. So weird. While walking futher thought " could we really be living in the Matrix ? " . My tsnt was gone and also some stuff in it like the Exped matras and sleepingbag. And some little stuff. Also a big groundsheet. My phone and a powerbank. Totally gone. Everything. Even those things that you hammer in the ground. It must have been a sudden strong wind that had picked my tent and everything in up completely. I had the porch open. REVERZ tent was it i think. I had not even slept in it once. Around 11.00 hours i did ride of the boat. And made some speed to get to where i wanted to go for the first night. Last year i also went to Sweden and wanted to do the TET. 3 bloody weeks of heavy rain. Every day every minute of the day. Sleeping in a hammock. So glad i just had bought a bigger tarp then the one i had used for many years. So i could take one side down to stop the water from that side. Storms and thunder. End of days stuff. Even my Kriega bags got soaked. And the skin on my knees and elbows were gone because my riding gear was soaked for three weeks. I want a tent and it must be bloody strong with half a meter titanium pegs. And 8 mm paracord or schackles. So i never want a tent with a high porch where you can stand in. Bloody h*ll.

Everyone else has this trauma also ? That if you hear those zippers in your mind you think of people walking with some toiletpaper ?

Just did 17 nights motorcycle camping in Europe. Rained for about 6 nights and it was perfect. Small pack size and plenty of usable space to cook and relax. Easy to walk in and out of.

Ty totally forgot about the solar eclipse.

I've been looking at it on temu for about a week lol . Hope it is waterproof. I've been thinking about doing a year living off grid I'd buy it if passed your test

​@@billyharrison602 there's no way in hell I'm living in this for a year comfortably and depending on where you are in winter 4 to 6 inches of snow would render this thing to a pile of poles. I'm not trusting my life to anything off of Temu for $250. And if u r going to live in it for a year I'd suggest spending the money on a canvas synthetic blend teepee

​@@billyharrison602I am going to echo moose. You do not want to live in a tent for a year that you cannot fully stand up in unless you are travelling for a year and need to make sacrifices for mobility. Luke's waterproof testing is not for long term living, it is for weekend warriors. The DWR coating will wear off within a month or two and you will end up using a tarp like everyone else. This tent is pretty great though.

Just done 17 nights in Europe in mine motorcycle camping and did not let me down. Great tent

Where did you buy it

@@marko7969 they are on Ali Express

@@yetiibob8407what’s the size and weight like on the bike? Is it full width of panniers and bike? Thanks

@@althescottishbiker it's 4.4kg and fits inside my Givi 42 lt topbox. 52cm X 22cm X 17cm

😂😂

They do make good tents, but when you buy them you really should buy them through a certain large online retailer (whenever I say the name my post gets deleted, but you know the one) and then go over them with a fine toothed comb because if there's anything wrong with it that you don't pick up on right away the manufacturer will ignore your support requests. That certain online retailer enforces a 30 day return period and will also make things right afterwards if the seller ignores your warranty claims. Customer support is where that company fails miserably and the reason for it is because they don't ship parts or make repairs. Their solution to warranty claims is to ship you an entirely new set up and they don't want to do that just because a 10 cent zipper fell apart or a 25 cent pole section broke.

its Temu, just hose it down to see how waterproof it is - not sure why he just didn't test it here???

I can't find it. Can you share the link?

Hi, what else is on your list? I'm looking for something a bit bigger. For winter camping, with my adult daughter. Stove jack would be bonus.

Tarps are your friend 😊

I used mine in some heavy thunderstorms in northern Spain back in June and did not leak. 17 nights overall and performed perfectly. Great usability and perfect for motorcycle camping.

What do you think of the brand? I've never heard of them before...

@@richkostner3381 Here is the unbiased lowdown: Naturehike is the house brand of a Chinese factory that also makes gear for name brands like MSR. Most of their gear is really good stuff. I have two tents (nylon Opalus 2 and nylon Cloud Up 1) and two chairs, both Moon Chairs, and one set of trekking poles. It's all excellent gear and the Opalus is like a submarine. I really cannot recommend this tent enough. The trekking poles and the Cloud Up 1are my daughter's, but she uses the stuff frequently and it's never failed to perform. I also had a Vik1 tent and it was very well made, but had a tear in the vestibule. I don't think it was a factory problem, but shipping damage, like somebody nicked it while cutting open the shipping box. And this is where Naturehike goes south. They have ZERO customer support. See, they don't ship parts and they don't make repairs. Their remedy for warranty claims is to replace the entire product and they do not want to give you, say, a brand new $250 tent, just because yours broke a 3 cent guy loop or some piece of stitching came unraveled, so they simply ignore you. Now, odds are good you'll never need to make a warranty claim, but if you do, you're SOL. I finally cried to Amazon about this and they took the return themselves, so if you buy their gear, buy it from Amazon so you'll have some recourse if you get ignored. I would say it's okay to buy their gear. Their tents are only a good deal if you buy the nylon ones, as they're hundreds of dollars cheaper than name brand nylon tents and they're very good quality. Their poly tents aren't much if any cheaper than comparable poly tents from Kelty and Eureka. Their chairs, the version I have, are excellent, extremely good quality and only cost $50. The trekking poles are just rebranded generic carbon collapsibles, but they do have aluminum locks instead of the plastic locks every other identical pair has. Probably everything branded Naturehike that isn't a tent, sleeping bag or chair is generic because they are a tent factory, not a trekking pole or stove factory. If their sleeping bags are up to snuff, they're going to be excellent bargains, too. I've never used one, but they stand by their claims of 800FP goose down when questioned about it. I really want to try one, but I just don't need yet another sleeping bag. When buying their tents, though, you have to pay attention to the sizes and material specs because they size some things (Spire tent) for Asians and they're too short for most adult westerners. They also make both nylon and poly versions of a handful of their tent models. The material specs are often all jumbled together and confusing and it's easy to accidentally buy a poly tent when you wanted a nylon one. Anyway, that turned out to be a long post, but the Naturehike question is a complex one that can't be answered as simply as "Chinese junk! Stay away!" or "OMG, best gear ever!"