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Eureka Spitfire Tent 1-Person 3-Season

Eureka Spitfire Tent 1-Person 3-Season

Item #ERK0095|2 in Stock – Ships Fast & Free
$114.95
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One Color, 18.12 sq ft (114.95)
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Eureka Spitfire Tent 1-Person 3-Season

Looking forward to a weekend with a little "you" time? Eureka's Spitfire 3-season 1-person tent is an easy choice for fast-and-light solo travel. It has a little more room than most solo tents, so you don't feel like you're stuffed in a coffin when you're getting some sleep or staying out of the rain. Set the Spitfire up quickly and easily with post and grommet corner attachments and clips to attach the tent body to the frame. You only need two stakes to secure this Eureka tent's body to the ground. A removable fly detaches to reveal sizable mesh areas in the tent body for air flow on warmer days. An inside storage pocket holds essentials like your headlamp and water bottle.

Bottom Line: Roomy solo tent is no longer an oxymoron with the Eureka Spitfire 3-Season, 1-Person Tent.

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Rating for this product: 5

Spitfire, all the right features

By:
August 20, 2008

Had a Seirra Designs Liteyear, I gave it to my nephew to use on his AT thru-hike. Spitfire has features I wished the Liteyear did. #1. 40" inside height, an extra inch than SD. Minimum needed to sit up comfortably and change out of a wet shirt. 2. black no-see-um, SD has grey which light reflects off of making it hard to see out on clear fly-less nights/days. Plus, more no-see-um, better ventalaton and views. 3. a hood vent! the SD molded up during the AT thru-hike, a simple hood vent could have prevented so much condensation build-up and kept dryer inside. 4. Only 5' 9",... if over 6' may push on mesh walls at head or feet, may want to "testdrive". 5. Love natural colors, hiking solo, I like to blend into the surroundings, not scream "I'm sleeping right here"that the oranges and bright blues do. winter mountaineering is the only tent that needs to scream "I'm here, help" 6. seam sealed all my seams. No problems in weather. only time will test long-term durability, so far, great!.

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this question is kind of ridiculous... so anyone who's had experience...

this question is kind of ridiculous... so anyone who's had experience with this tent could answer.
I do a lot of solo, light weight backpacking trips- so i really want to invest in a single, but i also go backpacking with one of my girlfriends a lot, so my question is this:

If there were 2 smaller girls who didn't mind close quarters, who wanted to sleep in the spitfire, would they fit? :)

By:
October 26, 2008

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Well, you'd better be really comfortable with each other. The tent is only three and a half feet wide at its widest point, 2'2" at the foot (the other arch pole) and nine feet long. I'd advise making that footprint on the floor with masking tape or something and see how it looks and whether you can fit in it, then decide.

To put it in perspective, 18 + sq.ft. floor area is barely enough room for one person let alone two!

By: ,
October 26, 2008

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What's the main difference between this tent and the Eureka Solitaire?...

What's the main difference between this tent and the Eureka Solitaire? (Both look interesting to me) Thanks

By:
October 22, 2008

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The Spitfire has more mesh for better ventilation & more interior space especially head room. The Solitaire is considered a two hoop bivy style tent which means less interior space & head room. The spitfire weighs a few ounces more.

By:
October 22, 2008

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Rating for this product: 5

Spitfire, all the right features

By:
August 20, 2008

Had a Seirra Designs Liteyear, I gave it to my nephew to use on his AT thru-hike. Spitfire has features I wished the Liteyear did. #1. 40" inside height, an extra inch than SD. Minimum needed to sit up comfortably and change out of a wet shirt. 2. black no-see-um, SD has grey which light reflects off of making it hard to see out on clear fly-less nights/days. Plus, more no-see-um, better ventalaton and views. 3. a hood vent! the SD molded up during the AT thru-hike, a simple hood vent could have prevented so much condensation build-up and kept dryer inside. 4. Only 5' 9",... if over 6' may push on mesh walls at head or feet, may want to "testdrive". 5. Love natural colors, hiking solo, I like to blend into the surroundings, not scream "I'm sleeping right here"that the oranges and bright blues do. winter mountaineering is the only tent that needs to scream "I'm here, help" 6. seam sealed all my seams. No problems in weather. only time will test long-term durability, so far, great!.

Was this helpful? Yes (2) No (0)

Tech Specs:

Material: [Fly] 75D StormShield polyester; [floor] 70D nylon taffeta
Freestanding: No
Poles: 2
Pole Material: Featherlite 7000 Series Aluminum
Doors: 1
Clip / Sleeve: Hoop
Floor Space: 3ft 6in x 9ft (107 x 23cm), 18.12sq ft (1.9 sq m)
Interior Height: 3ft 4in (101cm)
Vestibule Space: 4.4sq ft (.4sq m)
Packed Size: 5 x 22in (12.5 x 56cm)
Seam Sealed: Taped
Ventilation: Full mesh windows
Weight: 2lb 12oz (1247g)
Recommended Use: Solo backpacking
Manufacturer Warranty: Lifetime