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Description

When you head into the mountains, make sure you have the gods on your side.

The Marmot Thor 3-Person 4-Season Tent has a burly six-pole design to fight off wind and snow during the roughest high-mountain storms. Designed specifically for alpine climbing and mountaineering, the Thor Tent stands strong whether you're taking on Rainer, Denali, or Aconcagua. Marmot thought ahead to storm-bound days and gave this tent the Knees Pole System to steepen the walls and increase its overall interior space.
  • Silicone-impregnated, polyurethane-coated fly and PU-coated floor repel rain and snow so you and your gear stay dry and protected
  • Catenary Cut floor means the floor material curves a few inches up the tent walls to reduce direct seam-to-ground contact
  • DAC NSL Dual Diameter Green poles save weight without sacrificing durability or strength
  • Poles made with DAC's Green Anodizing process, which reduces the need for hazardous chemicals and recycles water throughout the rinsing process
  • Knees configuration provides taut, near-vertical side walls to increase usable living area and prevent unwanted contact with the fly
  • Dual doors provide extra convenience
  • Front vestibule lets you keep your muddy boots, crampons, and wet bags out of the tent as well as out of the weather
  • Reflective detailing helps you find your way back and identify stealthy guy-lines at night
  • Jingle-free zips mean that you're less likely to disturb your partners during a midnight mission to drain your bladder
  • Internal gear pockets help you keep your kit organized
  • Field repair kit included
  • Optional gear loft sold separately
  • Bare Bones fast-pitch option lets you carry just the poles, fly, and footprint to save extra weight on the trail (footprint sold separately)

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Marmot Thor 3 Tent: 3-Person 4-Season

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Here's what others have to say...

Unanswered Question

I have an old Bastille II and that has...

aksotar868557

Member since 
Posted on

I have an old Bastille II and that has been my all time favorite tent !!!
I also have a MH Trango 3.1... quite stout but also a lot of condensation as compared to my Bastille.. both close to the same dimensions...
what I have not seen anywhere in regards to the Thor is if there is any sort of small vestibule built into the rain fly as in my Bastille, besides the large, poled vestibule side ??
it is perfect for storing shoes, etc in the small space.....

Please tell me this $500 tent is not made...

Skibum12

Member since 
Posted on

Please tell me this $500 tent is not made in China......

Skibum12

Member since 
Responded on

Oh even better!

5 5

Fre5092789

Member since 

This tent is simply great for Nordic condititions, although a bit heavy to carry aorund for loger movements. The construction is robust (you could almost do pullups on the poles, once built up) but first and foremost it is really SILENT when the wind hits it. The alu-ground-sticks are a bit too weak in my opinion but are fairly easily replaced for a small cost.

Hey, I am looking at getting a 4 season...

ske3491228

Member since 
Posted on

Hey, I am looking at getting a 4 season tent for ski mountaineering and general adventuring. I have narrowed my choices down to the Marmot Thor and the Nemo Moki. Any opinions?

Jay Brooke

Member since 
Responded on

Hey I bet this is a bit to late. But Eureka makes a timberline label that is four season. I live in Northern Vermont and have survived a 13 inch snow storm several times in this tent. With sno from Pine trees dropping HUGH snow balls on us and the tent stood strong. And is $300 less than this one. Give Eureka a look.

Tim Coats

Member since 
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Posted on

Brenton Reagon, Exum Guide (http://www.exumguides.com), reviews the Marmot Thor Tent during a trip to Alaska.

Looking for a bomber four season tent....

Evan Tougas

Member since 
Posted on

Looking for a bomber four season tent. Can't decide between this and the Big Agnes Flying diamond. Any recommendations?

Simon Hatfield

Member since 
Responded on

This thing is heavy, expensive, and looks slow to set up. I'd go with a Hilleberg, check out the Nallo or Kaitum - a little bit more expensive, but IMO the best tents on the market. If, for some reason, you need freestanding, the BD (bibler) tents also have a great reputation.The Bombshelter is beast.

Looking at this tent and the Mountain...

cf14759340

Member since 
Posted on

Looking at this tent and the Mountain Hardware tents for a trip to Denalli this winter. Anyone use this tent or the MHs up there.

knanier

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

I've never used this specific tent, but other marmot tents have worked out well for me in the past. As for the MHW Trangos - super solid and burly and highly recommended.

ste3088951

Member since 
Responded on

We took this tent up Denali (successfully) on a May/June expedition. It was spacious on the inside and the dual vestibule made cooking and storing gear convenient. It withstood large, large storms. I recommend it.

5 5

Mitch Potter

Member since 

Awesome tent! Did everything I wanted lake side camping. Very easy to set up and quick to take down. Perfect for the every season camper.

Vents

JP L.

Member since 
Groups:
Posted on

Two multi-wall vents in the ceiling allow for temperature/moisture control.

Gear Pockets

JP L.

Member since 
Groups:
Posted on

These pockets are on both sides of the tent. You can also see the reinforced stake points in the tent floor/walls. Stake this baby in and hunker down without worry.

5 5

JP L.

Member since 
Groups:

Thor is a completely appropriate name for this tent. Not only is it fun to say to your friends and makes you feel more manly "I'm bustin out the THOR" but the tent truly is a beast. Admittedly I have not put this tent through Denali summit-like weather yet like its meant to take, but have never had a problem with it ever. Once this thing is staked down (at the like 10 main stake points) a nuke would bounce right off of it. Also, there are so many fly adjustments and guy wires you can set this thing up quick and just prepare for rain, or you can take time and tweak every part of the fly to account for uneven terrain and/or snow drifts. The poles also attach with a clip to the staking tabs so a severe wind removing the poles from their eyelits will not compromise the structural integrity of the tent.Initial setup is a tad confusing although I successfully did it without looking at the directions, but once you get the first time figured out its a breeze in the future.

The interior is very roomy both floor and ceiling wise. I didnt feel at all cramped in there or claustrophobic which can happen with my backpacking tent. It has two super nice vents to avoid clamyness as well. The vents have multiple layers, so you can just open the interior exposing the bug net or you can then open the bug net and pop out the little chimney shoots in the fly for a vent directly outside. There are also pockets built into the tent walls down each side of the tent wall and many loops and gromits to add more gear lofts, etc to the top. Vestibule is also substancial for just about anything you would need to do in there in bad weather.

Overall this is my favorite tent I have ever used without taking weight into account. I would use this thing every time I camped if it was just a little lighter to take on my pack everywhere. Truly an amazing 4 season tent.

5 5

frankw

Member since 

I love a heavy-duty expedition tent like this for winter camping, be it car camping or trekking. the Marmot poles slide nicely in sleeves, the clips are good. This tent keeps me comfortable in sever weather.

4 5

piratebrian

Member since 

Sand storm at Burning Man, (before the crowds) fully exposed to full wind on flat ground.
It stood up fine to those winds. One pole got bent slightly, but out of about 11 tents, mine and one other was the only one left standing. That windstorm flattened the camp. The rest of the tents were wrecked 2-3 beyond repair. Those people had pretty sucky time and had to retreat to cars that night.
The next week it was 110 degrees out, the elastic bungies built into the aluminum poles died. But those are not essential equipment and no other bungie would have lived. I do not find that a flaw. It is small and cramped for two, I only had enough room for myself and my gear. But it is super well designed for what it went through. I have no regrets forking over the extra dough for this tent.

Darren

Member since 
Responded on

Are you talking about the 3 person or the 2 person?
How is a 3 person tent to small for 2 people?

5 5

Richie Olivier

Member since 
Groups:

Just used this tent last weekend and have no complaints at all.
It rained most of the time, but didn't leak.
I would recommend the footprint to protect your investment and have an extra water-proof layer at the bottom.
The vestibule is fairly large and because of the 2 doors, can be in the front or back of your tent.
Even putting it up in the dark (without ever seeing a picture or manual) wasn't too bad.
There are 3 different types of poles which caused minor confusion if you've used the tent before, but it only took 2 minutes to figure out where they go.

Overall: Great tent

Darren

Member since 
Responded on

Are you talking about the 3 person or the 2 person?

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