Hi Gijs, nice review of one of my tents👍Two comments and a question: First you desire a footprint that also covers the vestibules. However, this does not go along with the way Hilleberg thought out the ventilation: the tent fabric does not extent to the ground, and a driving rain would soon cause puddles in an extended footprint. Second, you mention that the fabric stretches with rising humidity. On an old Hilleberg Nallo 2GT we had tightened the tent too much lengthwise, and after returning from a sunny walk we discovered a 60 cm tear at the rear. Ever since, I use tent elastics for tightening the tent lengthwise. In case of the Helags, you need at least two, when both used at one end. Two on each end is even better, because that gives you two spare elastics Finally my question. Do you know of an inflatable mattress that is rectangular, thick, silent, well insulating (winter use!) and is 60 cm wide? A width of 65 cm is very common, but is not compatible with my 2-person tents: all their inners are 120-125 cm wide. Thanks & bye, Luuk
Hi Luuk, Thanks for the compliments and your thoughts. On the floor: agree and I know but to my experience I camp more with dry weather and then a full floor is useful. With rain… just fold it back under the floor inner tent. The elastics: 👍. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! cheers, Gijs
@@OutdoorguruGearReviews I also have a Rogen, and plan to buy the Allak footprint for this tent. Will need to modify it. though. Read: I share your desire for covered vestibules.
You're back!!!! Where you been my friend???? Gijs... if you have to choose between the Nick, Rogan, Unna, or Soulo; which would you choose? I know it depends on weather, but the Unna looks great, but no vestibule :(
Thanks for the review man. Ended up buying this tent after I saw this video. Was able to get mines on sale brand new with footprint for 600 USD. I have plenty of tents that work well but I wanted something nice for special trips. Luckily I live in Florida so this tent is basically a 4 season tent for us. Sleeps a little hot in the summer but opening both vestibules makes it very livable. Was actually surprised at how well the air moves through the tent. It also handles thunder storms well, only problem being sideways rain that sometimes slips under the fly. That being said the inner never got wet on the inside. This tent far surpassed my expectations, haven't found a quality issue yet. Originally bought the tent for car camping but now I'm finding myself wanting to stuff it in my kayak. I have other tents that are easier to pitch and lighter but the Helags feels something special. I cant say that I would have bought this tent for MSRP, at that price there's other tents I would buy first. However for the price I paid its probably the best tent purchase I've made.
Very thorough review, much appreciated. Seems like an excellent 3-season/no snow 2 person tent. Wouldn't be surprised to see some folks using it as a very roomy one person tent. 70D floor and 20D outer make a combination that's new to me but seems sturdy and most probably well is. Very roomy inside, with dual vestibule space and doors. 4 pockets! ('Hilleberg has listened!', the inner-tent-more-pockets!-afficionados can rejoice. 😉) The price is typically 'Hilleberg steep'. I've found my 'Hilly' (soulo rl) to be worth it though, incredible quality ensuring comfort and a decent sleep, also in gnarly conditions.
Gjis! I used the Helags 2 in the dry Canadian Rockies last year and I have to tell you, if you get two people in it, button it up, and you'll have a little too much condensation in it by morning. This tent MUST have doors open. My girlfriend and I are going to turn to the Rogen 3 coming out this spring.
Hello Mat, Thank you for your response! I agree and I don't think I'm sad that the tent doesn't suffer from condensation... Just less than some other tunnel tents I've tried. I have a Fjallraven Abisko Endurance with the large vents and it is sometimes slightly better and sometimes even worse thanks to the fairly small low low-high airflow. That said, I don't think I've seen a lightweight tent in the last 10 years that doesn't suffer from condensation in all weather conditions. That's probably why I (Dutch) love cotton tents so much ;-). Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Happy camping too! Cheers, Gijs
A very thorough review! I have the Kaitum 2. I bought it as I am 197cm tall, so the inner with vertical walls either end allow me to stretch out without my sleeping bag foot end or head end touching the fabric. You are right about the entrance though, it is quite low. I have a 30 year old Nallo 2 as my lighter tent but the Helags 2 is about the same weight but has way more room inside. Hilleberg tents are well made shelters though so the high price is understandable. I'm seriously considering the Helags 2 as a lightweight cycle packing summer tent.
Thanks for the great review. I agree with most of your comments. I have a Helags. I really like it. It’s easy to pitch, is a good balance between weight, size and durability. I also have a Nallo GT. I prefer the Helags because you don’t get the tent sagging onto your feet in wind and the whole of the tent floor space is useable because the roof is high enough for the whole length. I would sell the Nallo and buy a Kaitum (a four season version of the Helags) for the winter if one was available for sale at the moment… if you want a full size footprint you could probably use a Kaitum footprint.
Greetings form Eindhoven! About the mushroom: I believe it is Porchini (Boletes, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boletus_edulis) - cannot be sure from video. And big thanks for reviews in English from European and Dutch perspective - really helpful for European audience, as context and perspective (weather, wildlife, measures...) are different from US, which renders many US review not applicable to EU (especially rainy north). Cheers, Nikola
superb review. Your “Dutchy “ English reminds me of the accent and translations my Dutch girlfriend speaks ! ❤ Thanks for filming in English- very useful content
Het dubbele uitzicht en het lage gewicht is geweldig ja. :-) Voor mij het grote voordeel van deze tent. Maar zijn concurent is de Anaris: een geweldige tent ook en nog lichter. Ok waarschijnlijk iets minder vast in echt stormweer maar ook die Anaris kun je stormvast op zetten door hem lager op te zetten aan de wind kant. Hilleberg is al jaren mijn merk tent en de kunst is om ze tweede hands te krijgen. :-) Ik heb als laatste keer een ruime week in de Hilleberg Atlas geslapen. Weer een ander verhaal maar een groot succes verhaal opnieuw: spectaculair. Een tweede huisje. Een review belletje naar Hilleberg voor jou? ;-) Groet, Onno Nugteren Fotograaf en Filmer Utrecht.
*Gijs wat ik ook kwijt moet, die intro, of liever dat lawaai (klote lawaai!!!, niets muzikaals) is zeer irritant door het volume verschil. Is dat nou wel echt nodig en voor wie doe je dat?
Hoi Onno, Dank voor je reactie wederom. Intro.... meestal schroef ik juist terug. Vergeten? Ga ik eens over nadenken en voorstellen zijn welkom. Atlas... eerste deze maar eens terugsturen. En er komt wat nieuws aan waar ik geen drie jaar over ga doen. Mijn binnentent methode... bewust niet. Stel iemand doet het na en er gaat wat fout, heb ik het gedaan. CZcams is nog steeds heel veel investeren. Als ik rijk ben: is dat het eerste wat ik in detail zal laten zien. Enne... zelf uitzoeken is toch veel leuker. Tipje: kleine loom elastiekjes. Je had toch ook iets geschreven over plastic onder de tent? Heb je dat weggehaald of ben ik in de war? Groet, Gijs
Hoi Gijs, goede emzeer uitgebreide review. Wat is jouw ervaring met tocht door de tent heen? Omdat voor en achterkant van de binnenkant alleen mesh zijn lijkt het me dat zodra er een beetje wind staat je dit metten gaat merken…is dat ook zo?
Hoi Sigaar, Graag gedaan! Tocht, ja maar dat is ook een beetje het idee achter de Helags. Heb ik ooit gevoel gehad 'op de tocht te zitten?' Nee. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hello Great video. I just purchased a Helags 2 after watching this video. Do you have any tips on a sleepingmat x2 that would fit in it? Most of mats i have seen are 65 cm wide,
Hi OD, The mats that are new and that we are reviewing at the moment and that fir are the Therma-a-rest Neoair X-Lite and X-term in RW size. They are 64 cm at their wides but they fit. Same for the czcams.com/video/0tq90j_BMdM/video.html in mummie model I reviewed earlier. I hope this helps. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
You mentioned you were in the Middle East camping. How did the tent perform in the heat and humidity? Looking at this tent but concerned that it may just be too hot here
Hi Lee, You misunderstand me: the Hilleberg has never been in the Middle East. I was explaining about siliconized tent fabrics and that sand and dirt stick very easy to them and tent that was in the video was just an example. Nevertheless... I would not go camping with this tent in heat and humid conditions. Yes, it's more ventilating than some other tunnel tents and when it is not raining you can keep the doors open, but for heat and humidity and no rain I would just use a mesh inner tent with maybe a tarp. Way better than any closed tent. I Hope this answer your question/remark. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hi there. Thank you for the clarification. In regard to silicon coated tents, that do get sand on them, is the sand easy to remove just by washing it with water ?
Hi Lee, Removing really fine sand from can be a pain in bum to be honest. I use a garden hose and a cloth to get it done. But... the desert sand is very fine, like dust. Normal sand is less of a problem. Cheers, Gijs
Hoi Thomas, Nee, dat gaat niet gebeuren. Ik ben juist gestopt in 2018 met de Nederlandse reviews. Mijn meeste volgers zitten in de US en UK en slechts 8% in Nederland. Nederlands ondertitelen of Engels ondertitelen bij een Nederlandse video is te veel werk. ga er van uit dat een dergelijke video 5 dagen werk is zonder het testen zelf.... Groet, Gijs
Hi Gijs, I hope you're doing well. Thank you for taking the time to provide this review. I appreciate it; nicely done. Currently, I have an Enan for solo camping and a Nammatj 3 GT. However, since I am not using the Nammatj 3 GT anymore for deep winter or expeditions, I am looking into lighter options. I think the Helags ticks all the boxes, but I would like to see a GT version, to be honest. There is an 800g difference between both the Kaitum and Helags models. Therefore, I guess it will depend on the intended use which one is best. I am thinking of using the tent with my family during spring-autumn in the UK. How does the Helags perform in late autumn and windy environments? Since I use the Enan even in snow-free conditions in winter (I did minor modifications with a small weight penalty), I would be inclined to save the weight and get the Helags. However, going solo and with family are different scenarios. Thank you for your insights. Regards, Guido
Hi Guido, Thanks for your nice comment and sharing your gear. And sorry for my late reply, but family matters are slowing things down. The Helags... Depending on on weather and wind, It might be a cold for early spring an late autumn. That said.... it depends of course on your other gear and where you will camp. Horizontal rain and hard winds on a plain like Mount Helags... I would prefer a tent with walls to the ground. In a more shelter forest like environment: Helags for sure. Call me if you need to discuss ;-). Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hi Woody, Well... the Bach Apteryx is not the same as the Helags. It is comparing apples and pears. Sorry. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hoi Herbert, Dank voor je commentaar en sorry is niet nodig hoor. Ik doe wat ik doe en vertel waarvan ik vind dat het er in moet. Dat betekent dus ook info die voor sommigen bekend is en nieuw voor anderen. Nu was dit wel een video met veel kunst en vliegwerk en ik ben blij dat ik er wat van heb kunnen maken. En die tijd balk is er natuurlijk ook niet voor niets dus dingen skippen kan prima. Je weet het: Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs 😉
I agree, I am a novice when it comes to Hilleberg tents and this detailed information is invaluable to me before I choose which tent I am going to spend a lot of money on, thanks so much
Hi Gijs, nice review of one of my tents👍Two comments and a question:
First you desire a footprint that also covers the vestibules. However, this does not go along with the way Hilleberg thought out the ventilation: the tent fabric does not extent to the ground, and a driving rain would soon cause puddles in an extended footprint.
Second, you mention that the fabric stretches with rising humidity. On an old Hilleberg Nallo 2GT we had tightened the tent too much lengthwise, and after returning from a sunny walk we discovered a 60 cm tear at the rear. Ever since, I use tent elastics for tightening the tent lengthwise. In case of the Helags, you need at least two, when both used at one end. Two on each end is even better, because that gives you two spare elastics
Finally my question. Do you know of an inflatable mattress that is rectangular, thick, silent, well insulating (winter use!) and is 60 cm wide? A width of 65 cm is very common, but is not compatible with my 2-person tents: all their inners are 120-125 cm wide.
Thanks & bye, Luuk
Hi Luuk, Thanks for the compliments and your thoughts. On the floor: agree and I know but to my experience I camp more with dry weather and then a full floor is useful. With rain… just fold it back under the floor inner tent. The elastics: 👍. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! cheers, Gijs
@@OutdoorguruGearReviews
I also have a Rogen, and plan to buy the Allak footprint for this tent. Will need to modify it. though.
Read: I share your desire for covered vestibules.
Or some extra plastic Gijs as we , I, did in earlier days. :-)@@OutdoorguruGearReviews
Oh ja... hier!
You're back!!!! Where you been my friend???? Gijs... if you have to choose between the Nick, Rogan, Unna, or Soulo; which would you choose? I know it depends on weather, but the Unna looks great, but no vestibule :(
Thanks for the review man. Ended up buying this tent after I saw this video. Was able to get mines on sale brand new with footprint for 600 USD. I have plenty of tents that work well but I wanted something nice for special trips. Luckily I live in Florida so this tent is basically a 4 season tent for us. Sleeps a little hot in the summer but opening both vestibules makes it very livable. Was actually surprised at how well the air moves through the tent. It also handles thunder storms well, only problem being sideways rain that sometimes slips under the fly. That being said the inner never got wet on the inside. This tent far surpassed my expectations, haven't found a quality issue yet. Originally bought the tent for car camping but now I'm finding myself wanting to stuff it in my kayak. I have other tents that are easier to pitch and lighter but the Helags feels something special. I cant say that I would have bought this tent for MSRP, at that price there's other tents I would buy first. However for the price I paid its probably the best tent purchase I've made.
Hi Keanu,
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and the nice comment! Enjoy tentlife 😀.
Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe!
Cheers, Gijs
Very thorough review, much appreciated. Seems like an excellent 3-season/no snow 2 person tent.
Wouldn't be surprised to see some folks using it as a very roomy one person tent.
70D floor and 20D outer make a combination that's new to me but seems sturdy and most probably well is.
Very roomy inside, with dual vestibule space and doors.
4 pockets! ('Hilleberg has listened!', the inner-tent-more-pockets!-afficionados can rejoice. 😉)
The price is typically 'Hilleberg steep'.
I've found my 'Hilly' (soulo rl) to be worth it though, incredible quality ensuring comfort and a decent sleep, also in gnarly conditions.
Sorry for my late reply but thanks for sharing your thoughts and experience with the Soulo. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Gjis! I used the Helags 2 in the dry Canadian Rockies last year and I have to tell you, if you get two people in it, button it up, and you'll have a little too much condensation in it by morning. This tent MUST have doors open. My girlfriend and I are going to turn to the Rogen 3 coming out this spring.
Hello Mat, Thank you for your response! I agree and I don't think I'm sad that the tent doesn't suffer from condensation... Just less than some other tunnel tents I've tried. I have a Fjallraven Abisko Endurance with the large vents and it is sometimes slightly better and sometimes even worse thanks to the fairly small low low-high airflow. That said, I don't think I've seen a lightweight tent in the last 10 years that doesn't suffer from condensation in all weather conditions. That's probably why I (Dutch) love cotton tents so much ;-). Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Happy camping too! Cheers, Gijs
@@OutdoorguruGearReviewscotton tents have other issues. Cheers from 🇸🇪
A very thorough review! I have the Kaitum 2. I bought it as I am 197cm tall, so the inner with vertical walls either end allow me to stretch out without my sleeping bag foot end or head end touching the fabric. You are right about the entrance though, it is quite low. I have a 30 year old Nallo 2 as my lighter tent but the Helags 2 is about the same weight but has way more room inside. Hilleberg tents are well made shelters though so the high price is understandable. I'm seriously considering the Helags 2 as a lightweight cycle packing summer tent.
Hi Stuart, Thanks for the nice comment and sharing your thoughts and experience! Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Thanks for the great review. I agree with most of your comments. I have a Helags. I really like it. It’s easy to pitch, is a good balance between weight, size and durability. I also have a Nallo GT. I prefer the Helags because you don’t get the tent sagging onto your feet in wind and the whole of the tent floor space is useable because the roof is high enough for the whole length. I would sell the Nallo and buy a Kaitum (a four season version of the Helags) for the winter if one was available for sale at the moment… if you want a full size footprint you could probably use a Kaitum footprint.
Thank you for the nice comment and sharing your thoughts and experiences. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Greetings form Eindhoven!
About the mushroom: I believe it is Porchini (Boletes, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boletus_edulis) - cannot be sure from video.
And big thanks for reviews in English from European and Dutch perspective - really helpful for European audience, as context and perspective (weather, wildlife, measures...) are different from US, which renders many US review not applicable to EU (especially rainy north).
Cheers, Nikola
Hi Nikola,
Thanks for the kind remarks!
Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe!
Cheers, Gijs
superb review.
Your “Dutchy “ English reminds me of the accent and translations my Dutch girlfriend speaks ! ❤
Thanks for filming in English- very useful content
I hope you like that Dutchy style 😋 . Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Het dubbele uitzicht en het lage gewicht is geweldig ja. :-) Voor mij het grote voordeel van deze tent. Maar zijn concurent is de Anaris: een geweldige tent ook en nog lichter. Ok waarschijnlijk iets minder vast in echt stormweer maar ook die Anaris kun je stormvast op zetten door hem lager op te zetten aan de wind kant. Hilleberg is al jaren mijn merk tent en de kunst is om ze tweede hands te krijgen. :-) Ik heb als laatste keer een ruime week in de Hilleberg Atlas geslapen. Weer een ander verhaal maar een groot succes verhaal opnieuw: spectaculair. Een tweede huisje. Een review belletje naar Hilleberg voor jou? ;-) Groet, Onno Nugteren Fotograaf en Filmer Utrecht.
*Gijs wat ik ook kwijt moet, die intro, of liever dat lawaai (klote lawaai!!!, niets muzikaals) is zeer irritant door het volume verschil. Is dat nou wel echt nodig en voor wie doe je dat?
Hoi Onno, Dank voor je reactie wederom. Intro.... meestal schroef ik juist terug. Vergeten? Ga ik eens over nadenken en voorstellen zijn welkom. Atlas... eerste deze maar eens terugsturen. En er komt wat nieuws aan waar ik geen drie jaar over ga doen. Mijn binnentent methode... bewust niet. Stel iemand doet het na en er gaat wat fout, heb ik het gedaan. CZcams is nog steeds heel veel investeren. Als ik rijk ben: is dat het eerste wat ik in detail zal laten zien. Enne... zelf uitzoeken is toch veel leuker. Tipje: kleine loom elastiekjes. Je had toch ook iets geschreven over plastic onder de tent? Heb je dat weggehaald of ben ik in de war? Groet, Gijs
loom elastiekjes weer wat geleerd. 🙂meerdere bundelen dan of met slechts 1 per haring?
@@OutdoorguruGearReviews
Thx very much!❤
U R Welcome! Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hoi Gijs, goede emzeer uitgebreide review. Wat is jouw ervaring met tocht door de tent heen? Omdat voor en achterkant van de binnenkant alleen mesh zijn lijkt het me dat zodra er een beetje wind staat je dit metten gaat merken…is dat ook zo?
Hoi Sigaar, Graag gedaan! Tocht, ja maar dat is ook een beetje het idee achter de Helags. Heb ik ooit gevoel gehad 'op de tocht te zitten?' Nee. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Danke!
Thanks Admiral 👍. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hello
Great video.
I just purchased a Helags 2 after watching this video.
Do you have any tips on a sleepingmat x2 that would fit in it?
Most of mats i have seen are 65 cm wide,
Hi OD, The mats that are new and that we are reviewing at the moment and that fir are the Therma-a-rest Neoair X-Lite and X-term in RW size. They are 64 cm at their wides but they fit. Same for the czcams.com/video/0tq90j_BMdM/video.html in mummie model I reviewed earlier. I hope this helps. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Guylines is correct.
You mentioned you were in the Middle East camping. How did the tent perform in the heat and humidity? Looking at this tent but concerned that it may just be too hot here
Hi Lee, You misunderstand me: the Hilleberg has never been in the Middle East. I was explaining about siliconized tent fabrics and that sand and dirt stick very easy to them and tent that was in the video was just an example. Nevertheless... I would not go camping with this tent in heat and humid conditions. Yes, it's more ventilating than some other tunnel tents and when it is not raining you can keep the doors open, but for heat and humidity and no rain I would just use a mesh inner tent with maybe a tarp. Way better than any closed tent. I Hope this answer your question/remark. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hi there. Thank you for the clarification. In regard to silicon coated tents, that do get sand on them, is the sand easy to remove just by washing it with water ?
Hi Lee, Removing really fine sand from can be a pain in bum to be honest. I use a garden hose and a cloth to get it done. But... the desert sand is very fine, like dust. Normal sand is less of a problem. Cheers, Gijs
The vertical sidewalls make this is perfect for Dutch campers, who tend to be taller. Nederdalands versie mischien?
Van de tent of van de video? Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
@@OutdoorguruGearReviews De video, natuurlijk. Iets voor de Nederlands markt
Hoi Thomas, Nee, dat gaat niet gebeuren. Ik ben juist gestopt in 2018 met de Nederlandse reviews. Mijn meeste volgers zitten in de US en UK en slechts 8% in Nederland. Nederlands ondertitelen of Engels ondertitelen bij een Nederlandse video is te veel werk. ga er van uit dat een dergelijke video 5 dagen werk is zonder het testen zelf.... Groet, Gijs
@@OutdoorguruGearReviews No worries, but I do know that the Katium was the best selling Hileberg tent at Zwerfkei, because the Dutch are so tall..
@@thomasf.9869 It's not only the Dutch....Swedes and Germans ;-)
Hi Gijs,
I hope you're doing well.
Thank you for taking the time to provide this review. I appreciate it; nicely done.
Currently, I have an Enan for solo camping and a Nammatj 3 GT. However, since I am not using the Nammatj 3 GT anymore for deep winter or expeditions, I am looking into lighter options. I think the Helags ticks all the boxes, but I would like to see a GT version, to be honest.
There is an 800g difference between both the Kaitum and Helags models. Therefore, I guess it will depend on the intended use which one is best. I am thinking of using the tent with my family during spring-autumn in the UK. How does the Helags perform in late autumn and windy environments? Since I use the Enan even in snow-free conditions in winter (I did minor modifications with a small weight penalty), I would be inclined to save the weight and get the Helags. However, going solo and with family are different scenarios.
Thank you for your insights.
Regards,
Guido
Hi Guido, Thanks for your nice comment and sharing your gear. And sorry for my late reply, but family matters are slowing things down. The Helags... Depending on on weather and wind, It might be a cold for early spring an late autumn. That said.... it depends of course on your other gear and where you will camp. Horizontal rain and hard winds on a plain like Mount Helags... I would prefer a tent with walls to the ground. In a more shelter forest like environment: Helags for sure. Call me if you need to discuss ;-). Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Please may I ask ? What trousers do you wear?
Hi Max, These: czcams.com/video/D4aTCZU1QGg/video.html
1.95m neighbors… 😂. Thats very typical Dutch !
The Packsize is to much.
Bach Apteryx have a better Nylon and not so much Packsize.
Hi Woody, Well... the Bach Apteryx is not the same as the Helags. It is comparing apples and pears. Sorry. Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs
Hoi Gijs, heldere review. Je doet het leuk maar deze review is te lang. Sorry. Stick to the point: review’en.
Hoi Herbert, Dank voor je commentaar en sorry is niet nodig hoor. Ik doe wat ik doe en vertel waarvan ik vind dat het er in moet. Dat betekent dus ook info die voor sommigen bekend is en nieuw voor anderen. Nu was dit wel een video met veel kunst en vliegwerk en ik ben blij dat ik er wat van heb kunnen maken. En die tijd balk is er natuurlijk ook niet voor niets dus dingen skippen kan prima. Je weet het: Enjoy the Outdoors and Stay Safe! Cheers, Gijs 😉
I agree, I am a novice when it comes to Hilleberg tents and this detailed information is invaluable to me before I choose which tent I am going to spend a lot of money on, thanks so much