Question about the Naturehike Monga 2 2p Hi everyone, I…
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Question about the Naturehike Monga 2 2p
Hi everyone, I hope you’re all doing well and enjoying your time outdoors!
I am looking into retiring my lightweight tent from the 80’s and getting a Naturehike Monga 2, the version with 20D nylon.
Maybe some
I watched some videos about this tent and noticed two potential downsides.
1.The fly of the tent leaves big openings in the vestibules. While this is good for ventilation, I worry that cold/strong winds could cause an (uncomfortable) draft inside the tent.
Which brings me to point 2
2. The bathtub of the inner tent seems a bit low. The tent is mostly mesh, which makes it, paired with the gaps, I think, even more susceptible to drafts.
Does anyone know how the low tub performs in rain or if there is dirt and dust coming in through the mesh?
I know that the sleeping system is much more important to keep you comfy, and this tent is not designed to retain heat. But I would really like to avoid having a wind tunnel in my tent.
I’m mostly hiking in Europe between early spring and mid-autumn, so outside temperatures during the night could be anything between 3°C and 30°C.
Usually I try to avoid bad weather, but the weather can change quickly, especially in more mountainous regions.
Thanks in advance.
#camping #activity
source
Hi everyone, I hope you’re all doing well and enjoying your time outdoors!
I am looking into retiring my lightweight tent from the 80’s and getting a Naturehike Monga 2, the version with 20D nylon.
Maybe some
I watched some videos about this tent and noticed two potential downsides.
1.The fly of the tent leaves big openings in the vestibules. While this is good for ventilation, I worry that cold/strong winds could cause an (uncomfortable) draft inside the tent.
Which brings me to point 2
2. The bathtub of the inner tent seems a bit low. The tent is mostly mesh, which makes it, paired with the gaps, I think, even more susceptible to drafts.
Does anyone know how the low tub performs in rain or if there is dirt and dust coming in through the mesh?
I know that the sleeping system is much more important to keep you comfy, and this tent is not designed to retain heat. But I would really like to avoid having a wind tunnel in my tent.
I’m mostly hiking in Europe between early spring and mid-autumn, so outside temperatures during the night could be anything between 3°C and 30°C.
Usually I try to avoid bad weather, but the weather can change quickly, especially in more mountainous regions.
Thanks in advance.
#camping #activity
source
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