Pitched on a ridge line with 4 mugs and gear. Sustained wind in excess of 30+ w/ rain. Everything was dry. Learn where to pitch and you be dry. You can secure the sod skirt for a solid layer
Your best bet is to find a level spot to pitch the tent so water won't run down and you should be fine. Also, you can buy any kind of ground sheet/tarp to put under your sleeping bag for more protection.
No worries with rain. Dont pitch your tent in a depression and the rain doesn't enter. I've used my Cimarron numerous times in rain and snow and nothing gets wet except from a little bit of condensation. Use a sheet of tyvek for a ground cloth under your sleeping pad.
Pitched on a ridge line with 4 mugs and gear. Sustained wind in excess of 30+ w/ rain. Everything was dry. Learn where to pitch and you be dry. You can secure the sod skirt for a solid layer
How does it fare when the ground is a bit uneven and the weather is cold?
Seems like you will get a lot of wind from the ground without skirt.
How about talking to rain.
If it rains what are the options? Dig a trench? Or is there a bottom cover you can purchase?
Your best bet is to find a level spot to pitch the tent so water won't run down and you should be fine. Also, you can buy any kind of ground sheet/tarp to put under your sleeping bag for more protection.
No worries with rain. Dont pitch your tent in a depression and the rain doesn't enter. I've used my Cimarron numerous times in rain and snow and nothing gets wet except from a little bit of condensation. Use a sheet of tyvek for a ground cloth under your sleeping pad.
Does this model have the sod skort
Are the guy out lines included?
Yes, the Redcliff comes with 50 ft of utility cord
5:20.. thats what he said
Wow, so much noise being picked up by the mic. How noisy is it in real life, in use?
It's not as noise as you think. We were having some technical difficulties with the LAV mic.
@@GOHUNT OK, great to know. Thanks for the video.
Out of sight
Brilliant, start a fire inside of a garbage bag! What could go wrong?
Ok grandpa