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Catalog   /   Camping & Fishing   /   Camping   /   Tents

Comparison Treker MAT-136 vs Kilimanjaro SS-06t-025

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Treker MAT-136
Kilimanjaro SS-06t-025
Treker MAT-136Kilimanjaro SS-06t-025
from 1 679 ₴
Outdated Product
from 1 997 ₴
Outdated Product
Suitable fortrekkingtrekking
Number of berths23
Seasonality
spring/autumn
summer
spring/autumn
summer
Weight1.9 kg
Design
Body shapehemispherehemisphere
Vestibule+2
Inner tent++
Number of entrances1 шт2 шт
Bedroom entrances1 шт2 шт
Number of windows2 pcs
Ventilation windows
Wind valve
Frame and materials
Frame typeexternalexternal
Main poles33
Arc thickness8 mm
Frame materialfibreglassfibreglass
Tent materialpolyesterpolyester
Water resistance of tent3000 mm water column3000 mm water column
Bottom materialpolyethylenepolyethylene
Protective features
Seam sealing
UV protection
Refractory impregnation
General
More features
mosquito net
inside pockets
mosquito net
lantern loop
inside pockets
External dimensions295x245x115 cm
Internal dimensions150x220x110 cm165x245x115 cm
Dimensions in case66х17х17 cm
Color
Added to E-Catalogapril 2018april 2013
Brief conclusions of the comparison tents

Glossary

Number of berths

The number of places for which the tent is designed.

In general, double and triple models are the most popular nowadays — they represent a good compromise between spaciousness and comfort on the one hand and weight, price and ease of transportation on the other. Somewhat less common are four-man tents, although they are also quite popular. The smallest one- man products are mainly either trekking tents or fishing tents (mainly for winter use, see "Purpose"). And in the largest structures, the capacity can reach 5 people or even more.

In general, this parameter is most important for traditional tourist tents (expeditionary, trekking, camping), as well as for fishing tents of "carp" specialization (see "Destination"). In the first case, the number of places is indicated by the number of adults of average build who can comfortably sleep inside — provided there are no bulky things in the tent. So when choosing, you should take into account the physique of users, as well as the presence of backpacks or other luggage, which may require space inside. At the same time, some models officially allow accommodation for 1 person more than originally provided; however, this significantly affects comfort and may require the location of the "jack".
...r> In turn, in tents for fishing, the maximum number of carp folding beds, for which the product is designed, is taken into account. At the same time, it is assumed that such folding beds can be used both for recreation and for fishing.

As for other types of tents, the number of places for them is rarely indicated. So, in separate tents-tents, the same rules apply as in ordinary tents — the number of beds is taken into account. In beach tents, a two-person design may be indicated if the product is guaranteed to comfortably accommodate two people. Models for a shower / toilet are, by definition, single-seated, for them there is simply no need to clarify this point; and for camping tents, the very concept of “number of seats” is not relevant.

Weight

The total weight of the tent is including the frame and other accessories.

This parameter depends primarily on the purpose (see above), and after that — on seasonality, capacity, and additional functions. For example, in trekking and expedition models, the weight usually does not exceed 5 – 7.5 kg, and the lightest of these products can weigh 2 – 3 kg or even less, while being full-fledged tents for 2 people or even more. However, for a trekking tent, such a small weight with a capacity of more than 2 people usually means that this model is designed exclusively for the summer. For most camping tents, the weight starts at 6 kg, although among them there are also quite light products — by 4 – 5 kg, 3 – 4 kg, or even less (in such cases, light weight can also mean a purely summer specialization). And the most capacious and/or multifunctional models can have a weight of 10 – 15 kg, 15 – 20 kg and even more; in this weight category, you can mainly find tents, camping tents for many people and fishing tents for carp fishing (see "Destination").

When choosing a tent according to this indicator, it is worth considering that it does not always make sense to chase the maximum we...ight reduction. Yes, the light tent is the most convenient to carry; on the other hand, weight reduction inevitably affects one or several other characteristics at once. So, most often, lighter models are either more expensive or smaller in size and less roomy and functional than their heavier counterparts. And sometimes weight reduction also negatively affects the security (including moisture resistance) and the overall reliability of the product. Therefore, it makes sense to specifically look for the lightest tent possible in cases where weight reduction is of key importance; a typical example is long trips, in which all the equipment has to be carried “on oneself” for a long time. And even in such cases, it is worth remembering other important characteristics. For example, for use in late autumn, when frosts are likely, it is better to choose a heavier tent with winter seasonality than a light model that is not designed for winter conditions.

Vestibule

The vestibule is a kind of "entrance hall" in front of the entrance to the main compartment (s) of the tent.

The specific design and purpose of such a "hallway" may be different. So, in small two-layer tents, the space between the inner and outer layers in front of the entrance plays the role of a vestibule (for this, the outer canopy is stretched at a greater angle relative to the vertical than the inner one). The dimensions of such a compartment are small, it is designed mainly for storing individual items, such as shoes. In larger models, the vestibule is made in the form of a full-fledged compartment, which differs from the main compartment only in the absence of a bottom (although there are exceptions). Such a compartment can be located between two sleeping compartments; and in some tents two vestibules are provided at once.

Anyway, such equipment increases the useful area of \u200b\u200bthe tent and provides additional comfort when using it. Tambour can be used to store equipment, often quite bulky; with an open entrance, it provides additional protection for the main volume of the tent from rain, sun and wind; and in a large vestibule(150 cm long or more), you can even organize additional sleeping places (if the weather permits) or even an auxiliary room such as a kitchen, dining room, administrative area, etc. " below.

Number of entrances

This item refers to the total number of entrances to the tent. In most cases, their number also describes the possibility of entering the sleeping area. However, there are models with a large vestibule, in which the input is provided from different sides. Such abundant entry/exit options allow you to use the tent in various situations. For example, focusing on the position of the sun, it will be relevant to open the western or eastern side; landscape conditions will not interfere with the installation of the tent, since one of the exits will remain accessible in any case. Well, for a large company at a campsite, vacationers will not interfere with each other.

Bedroom entrances

The number of bedroom entrances provided in tent design.

It is worth clarifying that if there are several bedrooms in the structure (see "Sleeping areas"), then in this case it is not the total number of entrances that is taken into account, but the number of entrances per bedroom. For example, if the tent has 2 sleeping areas, each with 1 input, then the characteristics will indicate 1 input to the bedroom.

In other words, if the design states 2 entrances to the bedroom, this means that each bedroom has two exits (regardless of the total number of bedrooms). Such a design is convenient primarily because you can leave the sleeping slot in the most convenient way, if necessary, without disturbing your sleeping neighbors. On the other hand, a design with one input provides a higher degree of thermal and moisture insulation; such tents are better suited for particularly unfavorable conditions.

Number of windows

Number of windowsprovided by the design of the tent. Windows provide the penetration of natural light and relieve you of the need to use additional sources of lighting during daylight hours; in addition, when properly positioned, they allow you to inspect the area without leaving the tent.

Wind valve

The wind valve allows you to close the ventilation window to prevent snow or rain from getting inside. Its name is due to the fact that ventilation windows usually do not allow precipitation falling strictly vertically (in calm weather), but a strong wind can bring drops or snowflakes inside.

Arc thickness

Both the rigidity of the frame and the reliability and durability of the tent itself depend on the thickness of the arcs. Usually, the larger and more capacious the tent, the thicker the arches are needed for the frame. Arcs made of plastic and fibreglass most often have a thickness of 7 to 13 mm, while steel and aluminium — from 5 to 16 mm. With an increase in the section of the arcs, the weight of the tent in the folded state also increases.

More features

Reflective Elements. The outer surface of the tent is equipped with special reflective inserts. This ensures that the tent's location is noticeable from a distance, allowing users to easily find it at night by identifying the campsite/tent's position. Reflective threads are often woven into guy lines to prevent tripping in the dark.

Mosquito Net. A fine mesh covering the tent's openings: entrances, windows, ventilation gaps. Having it is strongly recommended if you plan to use the tent in warm weather: it allows ventilation inside while keeping mosquitoes and other unpleasant flying insects out.

Lantern Loop. A special fixture (loop, hook, or carabiner) usually located under the ceiling, intended for securing a lantern inside the tent. It allows you to easily organize interior lighting without the need to hold a flashlight or find a place for it.

Internal Pockets. Pockets located on the inside of the tent. They help organize interior space, allowing you to conveniently place relatively small items—glasses, watches, certain tools, etc. Moreover, it reduces the risk of accidentally crushing fragile items.

Shelf for Small Items. The purpose of the hanging shelf is similar to internal pockets (see above): to organize the space inside the tent so...that small items are not lost or accidentally crushed. Some tents may have multiple shelves. Shelves are usually located at the top of the tent, making them useful as a lantern stand if a loop for it (see above) is not available or cannot be used for some reason.

Cable Port. A special small slit or flap in the tent's wall designed for the neat and safe insertion of an electrical cable inside. This feature allows you to connect lighting, chargers, or other devices directly inside the tent without compromising its waterproofness and protection from rain. The port is usually covered with a Velcro, zipper, or special plug, to ensure the tent remains fully sealed in the absence of a cable. This detail is particularly useful at campsites with electricity access and makes the tent more comfortable and modern to use.