|
|
|
| The North Face - Roadrunner 23 - Drift Blue |
| Sturdy, dome-shaped two-person backpacking tent for three-season use |
| Retail Price: |
$499.95 |
| Our Price: |
$399.95 |
|
What They say:
The Roadrunner 23 is a sturdy, dome-shaped two-person backpacking tent for three-season use.
Capacity: 2
Weight: [trail] 2.19kg
Poles: [number] 3; [diameter] 9.6 mm, 9 mm, 8.5 mm
Stuffed Size: 56cm x 16cm
Fabric: [canopy] 40 denier, 240T nylon ripstop; [fly] 33 denier, 244T nylon with silicone and 1500 mm PU; [floor] 70 denier, 210T nylon taffeta coated with 5000 mm PU
Area: 3.3m2
- DAC Featherlite NSL aluminium poles using reverse-combi technology
- Siliconised nylon flysheet
- Ultralight MicroClip employs a camming action to reduce weight while increasing strength and holding power
- Fully taped floor
- Freestanding design with two-vestibules
- Brow pole creates additional headroom
- Color coded flysheet attachment
- Durable polyurethane window cold crack tested to -60degC
- High-Low air circulation through mesh panels and doors
- Two D-shaped doors
- Multiple guy-points with reflective guyline s and zipper cording
- Fly only pitching compatible
- Internal pockets
- Compressible stuff sack
|


|
|
What GearGuys say:
A classic dome shaped tent very nicely appointed by the crew from The North Face.
Dome tents are fantastic by design. They are free-standing, roomy, provide a double-entry and vestibule for storage and function incredibly well in rough conditions.
The difference between the Roadrunner 23 and other dome tents is that The North Face just look after the finer points and then do it better than everyone else. Notable highlights are the DAC Featherlite poles, seam-sealed siliconised-nylon top sheet, fully taped bucket floor, reflective guylines, zipper-pulls and glow in the dark toggles. The brow pole is another great feature that creates more internal space by making the side walls more vertical, and also increases the volume of the vestibules.
A very user-friendly tent. Easy to pitch and great for all camping trips.
|
|
|
|
|