@1newbucketheadcover1 We did. This tent i very well ventilated but still it keep the water outside and you must allways remember to save a dry change of cloths to sleep in.
Making people aware it`s dangerous to use stoves in tents??? jeez man.. nobody should fall a sleep with the stove on in the tent. That`s why you have a stove-watch in the military.
Weather like that on the video is not uncommon in Sweden, Norway and Finland. We`re talking high winds and -5 to -30 degrees C, not counting the windchill. 3 feet with snow is also pretty common everywhere.
Some people in the UK just died through cooking inside their tent because of carbon monoxide poisoning and another family just last week were rescued unconscious by their neighbours. Although I guess these tents are well vented in these storms.
@cgooodie I allways open up the outer tent a little for ventilation before i start cooking. You save 50% fuel than you cook inside the tent! I never noticed any problem.
I wonder how strong the winds were, 15 m/s? I did not plan to test my Nammatj 3 in 26 m/s second winds last September but ended up in strong winds (storm starts at 25 m/s). Did not sleep much and I also got the wind sideways and no chance to fix it, middle of the night, to tough winds and rain as well. It looked a lot worse for me but it held up at least.
I slept in my Hilleberg Stalon GT on top of the Sierra Buttes, near Sierra City, CA in the Northern Sierra, one summer night. The winds started whipping up to 50-60 mph and the Stalon GT stood its ground, but the ground cover for my vesitibule which was unsecured blew away--it's yours if you find it...
No ground floor for the tent? What little weight you save for having no floor, is not worth the extra cold and moisture through seepage from the ground.
Valid points nof08. Fire hazard should be the number 1 concern. Especially when one is mostly indoors due to blustery weather. Good option to be able to remove the ground covering. Thanks for the informative reply!
I have no experience of the Kaitum tent but of Hilleberg tents in general have no problems to endure such weather as in the video clip. I think Kaitum is a very good tent despite the low weight. Do you have a kaitum tent or du you intend to buy one?
@335few I just got Kaitum 2 GT in the mail. I am a bit worried they say "good for all but the worst weather" since I wanted a tent that can be taken above treeline and used in all weather and is light to carry. No experiences of it yet but seems pretty sturdy compared to Nammatj 3 GT, which I used a few months ago. I haven't found any comments of windy experiences of the Kaitum despite looking and don't really want my tent to break in the wind... :)
@1newbucketheadcover1 We did. This tent i very well ventilated but still it keep the water outside and you must allways remember to save a dry change of cloths to sleep in.
nof08 3 months ago
Making people aware it`s dangerous to use stoves in tents??? jeez man.. nobody should fall a sleep with the stove on in the tent. That`s why you have a stove-watch in the military.
Weather like that on the video is not uncommon in Sweden, Norway and Finland. We`re talking high winds and -5 to -30 degrees C, not counting the windchill. 3 feet with snow is also pretty common everywhere.
nowayduude 4 months ago
a gaggle of hillebergs.
MrCriticize 5 months ago
Some people in the UK just died through cooking inside their tent because of carbon monoxide poisoning and another family just last week were rescued unconscious by their neighbours. Although I guess these tents are well vented in these storms.
cgooodie 5 months ago
@cgooodie I allways open up the outer tent a little for ventilation before i start cooking. You save 50% fuel than you cook inside the tent! I never noticed any problem.
nof08 5 months ago
@nof08 Just making people aware it can be dangerous to use stoves in tents.
cgooodie 5 months ago
That looks so fun!!!!!!
appe1888 5 months ago
Sorry I can't call that "snow". Dusting, yes.
Show me how it behaves after 2 feet of new powder overnight.
runcycleskixc 9 months ago
Sorry I can't call that "snow". Dusting, yes.
runcycleskixc 9 months ago
bergenser!
iwalkedinawall 10 months ago
That looks great! Nice set ups.
TheSurvivalResource 1 year ago
Wish there were English subtitles!
LastGreatChallenge 1 year ago
Wind - yes. But where is the snow?
runcycleskixc 1 year ago
@runcycleskixc The snow is the white powder on the ground and on the tents.
nof08 1 year ago 22
@nof08 that does not count :)
runcycleskixc 1 year ago
@nof08 that's not enough to be called snow.
runcycleskixc 9 months ago
#nof08 - the amount of snow was negligible to be considered a significant a factor :)
runcycleskixc 1 year ago
@runcycleskixc looked flippin cold though!!!
burton76 1 year ago
@runcycleskixc lol, you know what snow is, right?
crazytacostudios 9 months ago
I wonder how strong the winds were, 15 m/s? I did not plan to test my Nammatj 3 in 26 m/s second winds last September but ended up in strong winds (storm starts at 25 m/s). Did not sleep much and I also got the wind sideways and no chance to fix it, middle of the night, to tough winds and rain as well. It looked a lot worse for me but it held up at least.
nikazp 2 years ago
I did not brought any windmeter but your estimation may be right. I am very glad that it was not a real storm that we had to fight against.
nof08 2 years ago
I slept in my Hilleberg Stalon GT on top of the Sierra Buttes, near Sierra City, CA in the Northern Sierra, one summer night. The winds started whipping up to 50-60 mph and the Stalon GT stood its ground, but the ground cover for my vesitibule which was unsecured blew away--it's yours if you find it...
SFConifer 2 years ago
No ground floor for the tent? What little weight you save for having no floor, is not worth the extra cold and moisture through seepage from the ground.
beacons4life 2 years ago
We have a ground floor to the inner tent but not in the absd. Can be some problems with open fire in the cooking device if you have a ground floor.
nof08 2 years ago
Valid points nof08. Fire hazard should be the number 1 concern. Especially when one is mostly indoors due to blustery weather. Good option to be able to remove the ground covering. Thanks for the informative reply!
beacons4life 2 years ago
@nof08. That's what the vestibule is for. Only shelter above but no floor.
alimodiandude 1 year ago
I have no experience of the Kaitum tent but of Hilleberg tents in general have no problems to endure such weather as in the video clip. I think Kaitum is a very good tent despite the low weight. Do you have a kaitum tent or du you intend to buy one?
nof08 2 years ago
the kaitum, is it strong enough so that it does not break at this wind like the nammatj??
335few 2 years ago
@335few I just got Kaitum 2 GT in the mail. I am a bit worried they say "good for all but the worst weather" since I wanted a tent that can be taken above treeline and used in all weather and is light to carry. No experiences of it yet but seems pretty sturdy compared to Nammatj 3 GT, which I used a few months ago. I haven't found any comments of windy experiences of the Kaitum despite looking and don't really want my tent to break in the wind... :)
tumpsikas 2 years ago
Fornuftig valg av telt. Ikke sikkert det hadde gått like bra med billigere alternativ.
ImSyrreFFS 2 years ago
hillebergs....what can i say??they are truly great tents.!
imaginos1450 2 years ago