OneTigris TEGIMEN Hammock Hot Tent with Stove Jack - Spacious Versatile Wall Tent with Snow Skirt - 3000mm

I ordered this tent with low expectations. I've never had a tent live up to the description. This blew all previous tents out of the water. It's multipurpose, floorless, with two stove pipe jacks/openings that have rain covers if you aren't using them. The jacks are both in one corner of the tent. The tent has two openings on opposite sides to accommodate hammock ropes. There are three zipper mechanisms on each zipper. Two to allow a small opening depending on the height of your hammock ropes/straps, and a third that zips the rest of it closed. I used it for the first time on a camping trip on the Shenandoah river in March '21. It was extremely windy. I used two extra hammock straps to hang the tent between two trees. There are multiple stake loops along the bottom and top of the walls of the tent. I initially thought I'd just use the ropes and stakes to stabilize the tent. That didn't work. I collected four tree branches and used those to stabilize the four tent corners and tied ropes to the branches and staked those out. That stretched out the wrinkles and kept the rain from accumulating on the roof. There were no leaks. I used the top tent jack as I had an oven attachment I was testing out. I did end up getting a tree limb and bracing it between the stove pipe and tent. Otherwise the tent gets uncomfortably close to the pipe wall. The next morning, I looked at the ceiling and wall around the stove and the only thing I noticed was some discoloration where the dew had mixed with the creosote. My only issue is it's impossible to get the tent back into the bag it comes with. I ended up stuffing it into a compression sack till I got home. The stakes that come with the tent are light weight. There aren't enough of them if you are staking out the tent properly. I ended up using 22 stakes/sticks. It is a multipurpose tent. I went and got two adjustable tent poles, and six adjustable shorter poles. Using those, you can stake the tent out like a normal tent if you use enough ropes. Using it with a hammock, it fits one person. Using it with cots or sleeping pads, you could likely fit three people in it. Four if you cuddle. I'm five foot five inches. I can stand and not have to duck when entering the tent in the hammock configuration. I love that part. I'm looking for a tent footprint, but I'm pretty sure it hasn't been made yet for this tent. Over all, I'd buy the tent again. I would like to see it come with a larger bag and bigger/more tent stakes. Read more

This tent is awesome. It takes a few times of set up to get the right guy line angles. Once you get them figured out , this tent paired with a quality stove is awesome. Saw me through unexpected 6in snow storm. 10/10 for the money Read more

Setup is easy. Clever design elements include straps at peaks and corners to grip poles, connected zipper pulls for the hammock strap gap, adjustable toggles at doors and jack flaps, and replacable jack fabric. A bundle of correctly sized guylines is included. The only glaring design flaw is the position of the midwall stake loops. They should be inside, not outside. The stake would pierce the snow skirt. The skirt has to bunch up behind the stake. Internal hanging loops would be nice. Read more

This is a great hammock hot tent, it has a lot of room inside and it is very durable. I have had it up in the woods on the farm since November and it is still holding up. I bought a small wood stove off temu and I have stayed in it in 20-30 degree weather and have been very comfortable. I’m probably going to upgrade to the coz shack this year. I definitely recommend the first time you set it up to go ahead and make permanent guide lines and also use sticks or branches on the guide line attachment to help make it a little more sturdy. Read more

This tent is exactly what I was looking for. I needed a lightweight hot tent for winter camping in the northern Upper Peninsula of Michigan. This is not a beginner outdoors-person tent. This is a traditional wall tent design and it takes a long time to set up. Setting up with one or two friends is recommended. I set it up by myself today and it took about 45 minutes, with me taking my time to set the guy lines properly. You can set it up without a hammock and without trees to support it if you have two large study poles(see photos). Use poles at the corners as well to support the wall tent shape. This tent does not come with instructions. When properly set up, I think this tent will hold up just fine to tough winter weather. I'm happy to answer questions on Instagram @fox_up_north Update: Used it for winter camping on Lake Superior. Held up to some serious wind and snow! Invest time in setting it up and it can really take rough weather. Also, it made a nice spacious and warm gathering space for me, my fiance and another couple(who had their own small tent) for an evening meal and dice games. Read more

This tent is not a lightweight backpacking tent, but rather a durable and spacious basecamp setup. Durable and easy to set up for an experienced camper, but a bit challenging for a newbie. I ordered an extra stove jack to sew screen on so I can have a screen window on my secondary opening as this tent definitely gets warm! A great size for the money. I also invested in a reflective lined tarp that will make a suitable floor as the tent has none. With a few additions, this tent is a perfect basecamp and I foresee using it for years to come! Read more