The Two

Single-walled design means no separate fly to fuss with, and it honestly pitches faster than my old double-wall tent. Stayed dry through a soggy night in the Cascades and it barely weighs anything in my pack.

Slept in this for four nights on a ridge trip and stayed bone dry despite some drizzle. The single-walled design really does cut down pack weight, and pitching with trekking poles takes about three minutes once you've done it a couple times.

Pitched this on a windy ridge and it barely moved once I got the trekking poles tensioned right. The single-wall setup means no separate fly to wrestle with, which I appreciated after a long day. Stayed dry through a night of drizzle too.