Nemo Tensor vs Nemo Hornet 2P

Ultimately if you got your load lighter that would allow you to carry more for her if need be.

there is room to put the bag outside in the vesitble but the fly doesn't come down that far. I wanted small and light. This is small and light. I got it on sale

but I know people who have had this pad for years now and haven't had a problem with that. I've had the pad myself for almost eight months now and hav...

We'd set the alarm for 4am so that we could get a good head start on what was alleged to be an early 11am storm front and so were glad to wake to a clear sky and bright half-moon crescent. After a bleary breakfast and an unfortunate sharting episode from yours truly (curse you, [freeze-dried dinner selection]([URL REMOVED] we were stoked and on the proverbial road by 5:30. The sky was lightening up and the first 1/4 mile to lower Maclure lakes was briskly invigorating, with the lakes [proving]([URL REMOVED] to be [glorious.]([URL REMOVED] I was a little sad the rain had prevented us from sleeping up on their shelf

You can lay on this any way that you want to and you don't have to worry about feeling the ground underneath you. As soon as you lay down on this, you...

* **Tracking/visibility:** Her pack has reflective material, but she also wears a bear bell to help track her during our hikes if she goes off trail, and a blaze orange vest during hunting season picked up on sale from Petco. At night she wears a [light-up LED collar]([URL REMOVED] **First aid:** I added styptic powder, vet wrap (cannot recommend enough), tweezers, and benadryl with her in mind, but they're all honestly quite handy for humans too.

I'm looking for minor improvements mostly (I can't really see a pathway to 10lb BPW without dropping big money on DCF gear) and making sure I have reasonable climate protection. Less weight would be nice, as I'd like to skip the onion valley resupply but I just don't know how my body will respond to that kind of altitude to do that kind of mileage. I'm a fairly competent runner but at sea level. Thanks for the input!

g. weight, durability, or cost). You can get two out of the 3, but not all 3. The more durable, the heavier it is

That depends where the hip pain is at. If the hip pain is at the bottom of the sleeping side, you'll want a thicker but deflated pad. This is caused by the sleeping pad being too hard and deflating it will help. In the case that your hip feels cold after deflating, get a CCF or something soft and place it under your hip area

I.e., each end of the tent has six separate anchor attachments and they all attach differently—it’s almost as if they were designing this tent as they were sewing the very first one together. There is one oversight that is much more important than these small things I am complaining about and that is… at the peak of the tent, near the single pole hub, the fly and the mesh touch…this just happens to be where condensation will accumulate for sure and will in some cases cause you some trouble as the accumulated water will come right back into the tent… yes, I tried tightening up my set up but to no avail- it will become a problem! Personally, having backpacked for over 55 years and having helped design and test lots of outdoor gear to include tents…I think that sometimes we have become more interested in saving weight at any cost no matter what the functional outcome may be…in my humble opinion the Hornet 1 I got (a current model) needs a re-think

COMFORTABLE, Quiet, Lightweight, Packs down easily and compactly, easy enough with a bit of to inflate bit of practice, good insulating qualities (I've slept on it in the snow at 20 degrees F).

I love the design of this tent and it’s weight despite it weighing 2 ounces more than specified on my scales. This tent came recommended by someone who hiked the PCT with one. I returned it. I don’t know if I’ll purchase another