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MSR Groundhog Tent Stake Kit
Temporarily Out of Stock
Don't get too bummed. This item is on the way and will be available for purchase as soon as it rolls into the warehouse.
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MSR Groundhog Tent Stake Kit
The MSR Groundhog Tent Stake Kit is 8 stakes ready to dig in and hold your tent steady.
Bottom Line: The MSR Groundhog Tent Stake Kit is ready to burrow through some turf.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
MSR Groundhog Stakes
By: Nathan McIntosh
September 16, 2008
I bought these stakes because someone had warned me that when I purchased my MSR Hubba Hubba it would only come with 7 instead of 8. Unlike the other reviewers, the tent I recevied had all 8 stakes but I was glad I bought these in the end. Even though they are the same company, these are a much higher quality stakes and I prefer using these to the ones that were included. They are MUCH beefier but still very lightweight. It never hurts to have extra stakes so buy these!
Great tent stake
By: Heiz
5 days ago
I can attest to the comments made regarding the overall strength of these stakes. Despite their light weight, they are solid - trust me. I've driven these into rock laden ground with a chunk of granite and they didn't bend.
Actually, these do not come with any bag at all. Check the picture I just added above.
By: DakkaGuru
June 1, 2009
You need the rope
By: spencer Bowen
May 2, 2009
If you are going to use this kind of stake you need the rope to pull it out in hard grround otherwise they are tough to get out. thats why these are nice.
Has anyone got any expereince with these as it compares to the
Has anyone got any expereince with these as it compares to the North Face ones that are similar to these. There are two noticible differences and I'm wondering if there is more I should consider:
1. The North Face ones have 2 spines while these have 3 I would think these would be stronger
2. The North Face ones appear to have more of a hook on the top which may hold rope better. My primary use is for a rain tarp.
Thanks
By: mikehamm2386590
May 7, 2009
I haven't used the TNF stakes, but as far as the "hook" on the MSRs... They are notched at the top of all three sides of the stake which will hold parachute cord hitched to the stake. If you're using larger rope you'd need to need to run it through the cord pull loops.
By: Chowda
June 25, 2009
You need the rope
By: spencer Bowen
May 2, 2009
If you are going to use this kind of stake you need the rope to pull it out in hard grround otherwise they are tough to get out. thats why these are nice.
High Quality
By: Michael Kisow
May 10, 2009
Very high quality and light. I carry a few extra because no "stick or stone" works as well when the storm rolls in.
What's the individual weight of a stake?
What's the individual weight of a stake?
By: ken2740405
February 17, 2009
Weight: 0.71 Ounces (20 grams)
By: Jason Livingston
February 17, 2009
MSR groundhog
By: Matthew Cox
March 30, 2009
Burly, Burly, Burly. One of the toughest most relaible stakes I have ever used. I will never have a tent without these.
Best Stake Available
By: Michael Wellman
November 18, 2008
Ultralight, dig tight in the ground, durable, and I love the cord at the top for easy removal from the ground. They don't move unless you want them to.
How long are these pegs and how would they fair in beach sand
How long are these pegs and how would they fair in beach sand and 30 knot winds
By: mic2475630
October 12, 2008
Probably depends where on the beach you're pitching. When I floated Desolation Canyon, over half of my tent sites were on sand, and I was surprised by how well they held. But if you're on loose dune sand, you'll probably need deadmen.
By: Eric Sivers
May 7, 2009
They're only about 8 inches long at best, and though they are bomber stakes in solid ground, I just don't think they're long enough for something loose like sand, especially not in that kind of wind.
By: Angus Bohanon
October 14, 2008
In sand tie the rope in the center of the peg and bury the pegs tightly in the sand lengthwise (make a T shape with the rope and stake) and they'll work wonderfully
By: Eddie
June 10, 2009
The Best.
By: Cedric Knudsen
April 21, 2009
The best stakes I've ever used. Hold tight, light, and reflective cord on the top is great for not stubbing toes at night. Don't set up you home without them.
Bomber stakes
By: Eric Sivers
May 7, 2009
Pound them in with a rock, and you won't bend them. They hold surprisingly well in sand. They pull out pretty easily. I'll buy another set for every new tent I get.
Buy 'em
By: pckayaker
June 19, 2009
Buy these, they are the best stakes i've ever used and they don't bend.
Great Stakes
By: www.Ladianne.com
December 14, 2006
Very strong. Very easy to use. In short, they're exactly what they're advertised to be.
Great Stakes
By: cgerald1
August 30, 2006
These ground states are great. They are robust, don't bend and get the job done well.
MSR Grounghog tent stakes
By: Masters1
June 20, 2005
Best stake we ever used. Light, strong and thin. Holds nice even in sandy soil, a pleasure to use.
Ground hog tent stakes
By: samson
August 9, 2006
I used these on Shasta, and they worked fine in the snow, however, I packed snow on top so they didn't pull out, and there were no high winds. They are slightly bigger than the stakes that came with my BD Firstlight tent.
great stakes
By: rightonrighton
May 26, 2005
The last stakes you will need to buy (just dont lose em.) Extremely durable, lightweight, and easy to get in and out.
ouch!
By: ubermountaingirl
August 24, 2006
While these are strong, ouch when I cut my bare feet on the VERY sharp tops. Wear shoes or, better yet, use a round-top stake (Easton/Mountain Hardwear). Happy Camping!
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