Lanshan 2 Pro Ultralight Backpacking Tent 3-Season

Everything I was hoping for. Rained all night and dropped to 32 degrees but my gear and I stayed dry as long as nothing touched the roof and this tent has enough room to avoid that. Can't wait to put it through more abuse.

Overall, I think this is a good, budget friendly, lightweight, backpacking tent. I am, however, disappointed in a couple of components that seem to have been altered/changed, based on what I��ve seen in all online video reviews I��ve watched.The line lock tensioners of the guy lines have been changed to an in-line style instead of those attached directly to the loops on the tent. I find this particular in-line style to be more of a pain to adjust the tension as it requires two hands instead of just one.The other change, which makes the tent more cumbersome to pitch, is the lines on the four corners of the inner tent floor body. Instead of utilizing bungee cord, the tent now simply has thin static string (same cordage as the guy lines). This inhibits being able to easily attach the outer tent fly to the tent pegs first, then later attaching the inner tent floor lines to the tent pegs. I also found the thin static cord to be too short to effectively provide a proper pitch (the outer tent ends up being tensioned all the way to the tent stakes, matching the inner tent attachment lines, thus being too close to the ground to provide proper ventilation flow from underneath). I see that lower down in the listing, the seller touts the change to static lines as ��an improvement�� but I see it as a downgrade (and probably a cost cutting measure).Although I have now since swapped out the thin static lines of the inner tent corners to some bungee line that I bought, I was disappointed that the tent did not arrive that way.Finally, I find it great that both the fly and inner mesh tent components can easily be set up independently. Just adding two guy lines attached to the top corner rings to then stake out the trekking poles is all that��s needed extra for the independent inner mesh setup.In the end, I still think this is a great tent (provided there��s some additional seam sealing). After a test night of hard thunderstorms, there was some water puddling inside (see photos). Some of it could have been blown inside from underneath the vestibules (as splash up), but I��ll be seam sealing the areas I think are more vulnerable to leaks.

I was able to (literally) stuff it back in the stuff sack. So I'm not sure why others cant. It is exactly as I expected from watching hiker review videos. The tent stakes are just about useless, but it's better than nothing. I recommend titanium shepherd hooks.

After trying various tents, and a bivy. This tent has been my favorite. It packs small, and the weight is fantastic! After camping in rain, and cold weather. The tent provided great shelter, and kept me dry. Be mindful of your pole height, as this tent will build up a lot of interior condensation if not vented properly. I��m not a huge fan of trekking poles, and found a very light solution with the Z-Packs Carbon Fiber Tent Poles. Overall it��s what I��ve been looking for without having to spend $600+ on a high end tent.

I wasn't quite sure what to expect based on the numerous reviews of this tent from the variety of resellers from whom it can be purchased. I am pleasantly surprised by the product I've received.First, the seams all came taped. I only applied a small amount of sealant to several small stitching areas which appear to have been stitched AFTER the location had been sealed (??). I tested it in a heavy rain storm, and only a very little bit of water accumulated at each of the head and foot ends of the tent. I actually attribute this to a less than ideal pitch (because of the rockiness of the location that night) and condensation. I don't believe the tent was leaking at all.Second, wind was a concern, as it would be for any trekking-pole or other tension-based tent. I set this up in windy conditions on both nights, by myself without much difficulty. I will say that site selection is especially critical with this tent to get the best performance, but once it was up, it did not budge during several hours of high winds (30-50mph)Despite temps in the teens, I experienced ZERO water inside the tent due to condensation, which I was fully expecting. Granted, my pitch that night was MUCH better than the first (see photo).I think this tent would be tight for two people (I'm 5'8", 190lbs), but it is quite roomy for one, especially with the generous vestibules.I've also replaced the plastic "rams head" hooks connecting the vestibule doors to the front/back guy lines with metal equivalents since they are known to be a weakness of these tents.This tent is a very good value for such a lightweight shelter.