Hi all.
As anyone got any info on the new self erecting tent that as been designed and made in Greenland, It is I believe a pneumatic inflation system and uses atmospheric pressure, to inflate it but I am not sure what berth it is or what the flysheet is made from.
The company's name is Igaloo.co.gl
Regards
Rex
------------- "Be the person your dog thinks you are" (BM)
Hi all
Someone is going to Kill me
I knew I should not have had that extra glass with dinner Were did you dig that up oops a daisey.
Good night all
Sorry.
Rex.
------------- "Be the person your dog thinks you are" (BM)
Hi oldam.
Did I not read that the 2009 vangos were to be made from recyclable material, a type of green hemp weave,but not to be sold to people that are suspected of smoking dopeas it could cause a fire hazard on site.
Regards
Rex.
------------- "Be the person your dog thinks you are" (BM)
I saw the inflatable (but not self inflating!) tent in Millets and wondered what happens if you get a puncture/leak in the night?!!! Could be a tad more serious than a deflating air bed! Could be a big let down!!!
Good morning all.
Did I really start this post
when the drinks in the wits out so they say, but as for inflatable tents. The Karston inflatable, is recognized as one of the best tents in the world, it is also the safest family tent in high winds, the poles don't brake
for a start, if cash was no object then we all should have one.
Regards
Rex
------------- "Be the person your dog thinks you are" (BM)
oops a daisy's link is quite interesting. I think the "PVC coated polyester fabric cover - more suitable for cold climate" is a great idea. I have seen some Cabanon frame tents on sites with roofs made out of PVC coated polyester and I think I am right in saying that Dandy (Riva) campers are made from this material.
I am not sure what Dandys are like for condensation, but I do know they can be packed when wet as they don't rot. With the wet weather we have these days, I was wondering if tents made completely from this material would be practical. Weight issues aside, they would be 100% waterproof, would not be prone to mildew and as they are warmer would obviate the need for heating early and late in the year. If condensation is a problem, a dehumidifier could replace the heater!