Free 2-Day Shipping on orders over $50*
Up To 40% Off 4th of July SaleUp To 40% Off 4th of July Sale
Detail Pics

Description

Cozy quarters, even in harsh settings.

When you weather gods start dropping bombs on your campsite, retreat to the Mountain Hardwear Trango 2 Tent and sit out the storm. Tested in harsh conditions at high altitudes around the world, this two-person tent sets the standard for four-season mountaineering.
  • Guaranteed watertight, featuring a fully taped fly, welded corners, and welded guy clip anchors
  • Patented Tension Arch structural reinforcement ribbing stabilizes the tent without requiring more poles or adding significant weight
  • Industry-leading DAC Featherlight poles save weight while increasing strength
  • Two dry-entry vestibules allow space for boots and other items near the door while preserving your livings space
  • SVX windows in the fly let in light and allow you to check the weather without opening a zipper
  • Pitch Light configuration enables you to set up a super-light shelter using only the tent fly, poles, and footprint (sold separately)

Share your thoughts

What do you think of the

Mountain Hardwear Trango 2 Tent 2-Person 4-Season

? Share a...

Write a Review

No file chosen

Rather attach a photo from another website?

Rather attach a photo from your computer?

  • Product review:
  • Share a video
  • Share a photo

How familiar are you with the product?(Optional)

Invalid filetype.

Save

Here's what others have to say...

5 5

peter ricklin

Member since 
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

I was currently using a 2011 NF Mountain 25 tent and thought that was the best ever. I picked this MH Trango 2 up in brand new condition with a footprint for $130 at a garage sale so I wa in heaven. My nephew and I took it camping in the winter at 10,300 feet in the Colorado Rockies in 2 daIys of almost white out sub zero blizzard conditions. We are both pretty tall and seemed to have plenty of room. Since we are more experienced in winter camping we knew to dig a trench and put the tent in it to minimize wind and trap more heat. As a matter of fact it was so warm I was lying on top of my bag in my long johns. Easy to cook in the vestibule and good ventilation. If you use a trash bag on the foot end of your bag no wet bag. We did have more room than the NF tent. Easier to get in and out the front door as well. My only small issue compared to my beloved NF is that the Trango needs more reflectivenes to it's rainfly so it's easier to see in the dark. All in all it held up to 55 MPH winds and blizzard conditions for 2 days and nights without flinching. this will be my new winter go to tent. FYI Mountain Hardwears warranty is one of the best in the industry. I have other summer tents with poles that broke and MH just replaced them for free no questions asked. Last thing to remember. This tent is geared mostly around harsh conditions and not light for that reason. Your shelter may save your life so don't skimp on price or quality. Always do your research on what you need and dont need and practice setting it up with all your gear before you head out.

5 5

Alexander S

Member since 

I bought this on sale post season, so I have to admit that I haven't used this in the conditions it's made for. I set it up outside and was very impressed with the strength of the tent. It was pretty windy when I set it up and didn't even budge even slightly the entire time. Inside is very spacious, it's about as large as my 3 person Big Agnes, so like other reviewers have stated it's not a light tent. But you can definately fit 3 people in it if you have to, if you are all average height. It's a bit tricky at first to set up, so practice a few times in your backyard until you get the hang of it. If you are truly concerned about weight though, you can do the fast fly option for about a 4 lb reduction in weight. Overall, very impressive 4 season, which is why it's pretty much the standard for all mountaineering outfitters I've come across.

Very, Very, Sturdy
5 5

Jaret

Member since 
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

This tent will protect you from the elements. On long trips when you spend days in the rain, it brings peace of mind to know you have a dry tent to spend your nights/evenings in. It blocks all wind and water.

The only con is it's weight. It is expected for the type of quality it brings, but then you may only use it when you have to (if you can get away with something lighter, you likely will). Having up to 3 people to spread the weight around helps. If you camp a lot in the cold, wet months, this tent is for you.

5 5

PearlJamPSU

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

There is a reason this is one of the most highly-rated and venerable tents on the market. It is bombproof, weatherproof, and very sturdy (five poles, clip design, fully-taped seams). I have not used it in "extreme" or mountaineering conditions but I have to believe from what I have seen that it is built to persevere (wind and steady rain were not a factor at all). There are plenty of storage options with pockets that line both sides of the tent, two "shelves" in the ceiling, and two vestibules (one being larger than the other). Each entrance (two in total) actually has two doors, a mesh screen door and a "normal" nylon door, and the larger vestibule has a clear, plastic window. There is a vent in the ceiling (allowing winter cooking) and when it is opened (similar with the doors, there is a nylon "flap" and a mesh "flap"), a window in the fly is revealed which allows for stargazing.

My only issue, and I say this with the expectation that bombproof comes with a, albeit minor, concession, is the weight (around ten pounds with a footprint).

While all of these features are awesome on their own, don't forget about the Mountain Hardwear warranty and their stellar customer service.

5 5

VtSkier

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

This thing is bomber. It is reasonably light (for a 4 season tent), and it is super sturdy. The poles are really light, I was surprised at how fragile they seemed, but they seem tough. There's plenty of the things, so they should hold up. The fly fabric is rediculous, it's got this sort of silicone coating that makes it completely waterproof, and tough as hell. Overall I'm impressed.

4 5

Dallas McLellan

Member since 
Groups:

I haven't used this tent in any extreme conditions, but it is easy to set up and its definitely an oven to sleep in. Aside from the condensation being pretty bad, which was expected, the only concern I've had is the floor design. The edges are raised, so it feels like the seams will break down with a decent amount of use.