Msr Hubba Tent

Pros: Light Very water resistant Huge vestibule Freestanding Lots of mesh, low condensation

Cons: Pricey Some parts not high quality Pole set-up may compromise strength $$$$$$$$$$

The Bottom Line: A good tent, a definite buy if it's on sale. It's freestanding, has a huge vestibule and is very water resistant.

Review: First Impressions The Hubba comes in a small orange, crackling stuff sack, with a rather unwieldly MSR patch logo on the end; the patch logo is sewed onto the sack only on the two edges, but it's too fat to be clipped by a biner, and isn't waterproof ...

Pros: Lightweight - easy to assemble - dry.

Cons: Wobbly in the wind

Review: Okay it's orange. I know. Get past this and you discover that it's actually a very very nice piece of kit. It has a simple one pole design that fits into the inner to create the shape. It's nice and lightweight which makes it ideal for cycle touring or ...

Pros: Light, Roomy for 1 person, stands up to weather

Cons: Bright

Review: Once you get past this One person tent being ORANGE, you'll soon start making excuses to use this tent. I first bought a bivy, but then saw the MSR. I drove across country, camping the whole way and the hubba 1 person was amazing. During one of the ...

Pros: lots of room,easy side entrance, lots of ventilation Very light weight.

Cons: Got soaked due to splash from the rainfly rim.

Review: Light weight gear head whose only vice is spending too much money on light gear fads. I am always looking for the best and lightest without giving up comfort. We are members of a high school Adventure troop with an aggressive agenda of hiking and ...

Pros: Light

Cons: None

Review: In the Canadian Rockies our weather can change without warning and summer quickly to winter. This places great demand on our equipment. Prior to the Hubba I used a bivy sack and tarp combination. This saved allot of weight especially when leading trips ...