When looking at tents online, it’s a real head-scratcher to figure out how a tent will feel inside. I’ve got an idea: how about 3D models that you can play with that have human-scaled mannequins inside. Click on these:
MoonLight2 With Mannequins (5'10" & 5'5") by thetentlab on Sketchfab
Moonlight 3 Tent With Mannequins 6Ft7 5Ft10 5Ft5 by thetentlab on Sketchfab
The MoonLight rainfly can be slid off the roof for stargazing and coolness. It slides right back in a flash if a storm threatens (old rainfly color)
MoonLight 4+ pictured above
Convenience and livability features:
- Rainfly can be peeled back halfway or all the way and re-closed lightning-quick if a storm blows in
- Mostly ripstop sides with closable windows let you regulate how warm or cool the tent is and helps with privacy, condensation and blowing sand
- Gigantic net roof lets you stargaze or just watch clouds go by
- Two doors and two vestibules
- Zipper-closable through-the-rainfly vents up high, to keep condensation to a minimum. MoonLight 3&4 vents can be accessed from inside through zippers in the roof AND have two more vents: one on each vestibule.
- Clear polyurethane windows in the rainfly right outside the side windows. MoonLight 2+, 3+ & 4+ also have a window on each vestibule.
- Net windows, two on every door panel and side windows that can be closed for privacy or warmth or sandstorms (ML2: 2 side windows, ML 3&4: 4 side windows)
- Lots of loops for hanging stuff inside
- Ω More loops on the outside for hanging wet gear, especially rainwear
- Door shape lets you spin your legs in or out without scrunching
- Mini-biner clips, 2 per person (it's hard to find micro-biners like these so we include them, .1oz, 2.6g apiece)
- All zipper pulls are cord so they don't jingle when the tent moves
- Reflective guylines so you don't trip over them at night, bright gold color for day
- UTX Phantom guyline adjusters – super easy to figure out and use
Open, stylish, and fun! And lots of big pockets.
3 hang-ups outside each door await your wet rainwear for drip-drying. You don’t have to put them in a soggy pile in the vestibule.
