Copper Spur HV UL1 Bikepack Tent

Big Agnes' award - winning ultralight bikepacking tents bring the best features from their top - selling Copper Spur HV UL line to on and off road adventures. The newly redesigned tent offers more interior space and uses stronger, lighter, and sustainably sourced fabrics. It's equipped with everything you need for two - wheeled travel, like awning - style vestibules and the proprietary TipLok Tent Buckle for easy setup. The 12'' Shortstik Poleset is perfect for storing on handlebars, panniers, and saddlebags. It comes with a tough compression sack that attaches easily to your bike. Store your helmet on the exterior webbing of the tent body and dry wet clothes on the fly's daisy chain webbing loops. Interior storage makes use of the space above your feet. An extended footprint (sold separately) provides a dry vestibule floor for changing and extra gear storage. With a floor area of 1.9 m² / 20 ft², a weight of 1.05 kg / 2.31 lbs, a vestibule area of 0.8 m² / 9 ft², and a pack size of 15 x 34cm / 6 x 13.5 inches, this freestanding tent is ideal for single - and double - track overnight trips.

Using the tent is easy. First, find a flat spot for setting it up. Unpack the tent from the compression sack and use the TipLok Tent Buckle to connect the poles. The 12'' Shortstik Poleset is short enough to be stored conveniently on your bike's handlebars, panniers, or saddlebags. Once the tent is up, you can use the awning - style vestibules for extra protection. You can hang your wet clothes on the daisy chain webbing loops on the fly exterior and store your helmet on the exterior webbing of the tent body. Inside, use the space above your feet to keep your gear organized. When it comes to the extended footprint, it's sold separately. If you have it, attach it to create a dry area for changing and storing more gear. As for maintenance, after each use, make sure the tent is dry before packing it away. This helps prevent mold and mildew. Also, avoid dragging the tent on rough surfaces to protect the fabric. When packing, try to use the compression sack neatly to keep it in good shape for your next adventure.