The versatile polyester Green Cone PRS tipi has great headroom, a large porch and inner that sleeps four. It features an offset centre pole for easy access. This lifts the outer from the ground to create a gap to aid air flow. To save weight, remove the inner and adjust the telescopic centre pole so the outer sits close to the ground – the perfect bivvy tent. Small corner poles are sewn into the dark inner to create a wall that adds extra useable space.

Robens Tent - Green Cone PRS

Name: Robens Tent - Green Cone PRS
Brand: Robens
SKU: 130305
Rating: 0 (0 reviews)

Rating is 0.0 out of five stars based on reviews

SKU: 130305

£427.99

Quantity

Estimated delivery 2-3 weeks

Type of tent: Tipi

Flysheet: HydroTex HD RS, 75D polyester 190T, Ripstop, Fire retardant, 100% polyester

Taping: Taped seams

Hydrostatic Head: 5000 mm

Sleeps: 4

Poles: Alloy anodised #7001, T6, 28-32 mm centre pole

Inner tent: 68D polyester 190T, breathable, 100% polyester

Floor Inner: 210T Oxford polyester, 10.000 mm, 100% polyester

Colour: Dark Green

Pack size: 67 x 23 cm

Weight: 6.0 kg

Minimum weight: 5.2 kg

Item number: 130305
Designed to convert to a single skin tent to reduce weight

Weighs 3.2kg when used without inner

Telescopic pole extends to open ventilation gap between ground and outer when inner is used. Remove inner and shorten pole for enhanced low shelter performance.

Offset centre pole differs to traditional designs and improves inner tent space and comfort.

Luminous zip pulls

Single centre pole for easy pitching

Adjustable main pegging points feature sturdy alloy buckles

Flysheet fabric repair patch included
Max: 135 KM/H

AVG: 130 KM/H

Robens Wind Test: The determination of the performance of a Robens tent in wind is based on the knowledge and technique available to Robens at the time of testing. During the test we register the maximum (MAX) speed impact a tent was subjected and the average (AVG) wind speed at which structural instability occurred. This may appear as a broken/deformed pole, or the collapse of the tent and subsequent return to shape when the wind drops. At no point was any form of catastrophic failure experienced up to the maximum wind speed.