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This 2 person tent offers the ultimate in comfort for overland
travellers.
The tent is designed to fold out to the front. rear or side of the
vehicle, and incorporates telescopic supports which allow you to adjust
the height and angle of the fly sheet.
All tents incorporate twin side vents, and two side windows, as well as
main zipped doors at the front and rear. The side windows and doors
incorporate both canvas flaps and mosquito screens which mean that they
can be left open to allow maximum cross-ventilation without letting
insects in.
When folded it measures 1220mm wide, 1070 deep, and 230mm high. It
includes with a comfortable foam mattress and cover which, along with
your bedding, can be left in the tent when it is folded up, which means
that you can be packed and ready to move in a few minutes.
The tent is accessed via a three section folding ladder which is hot dip
galvanised to BS729, and can be adapted to incorporate a bush bar
support or bonnet spare wheel prop instead of the full length ladder.
Our tents are constructed to the highest possible specifications using
100% cotton canvas which is vat dyed and mildew protected, with a
proofed fly sheet and skirt base.
When folded the tent is protected from dust and rain by a heavy duty
fitted PVC tarpaulin.
2001 TENT & FLY SHEET £695 +VAT
2001 LADDER £71.50 + VAT
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Above: 2001 Tent folded
Right: The tent can be deployed in as little as two minutes.
 
Above: Interior of the tent showing
mattress, side windows, and storage pockets
Left: Peter Strong's tent in Tanzania after 12 months of hard
travelling, 30,000 miles, and a vehicle roll.
| "The 2001 tent was my home for a
year and a half, and pound for pound probably represented the best value
of all the equipment I took along for me. You can't put too high a price
on a good nights sleep, and after an exhausting day on the road there's
nothing like retiring to the comfort and security your own soft bed,
with a cool breeze blowing through, and absolutely no mosquitoes to keep
you awake." Peter Strong, Round-Africa Expedition 2002-4 (www.camelworld.com) |
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