Page 67 - The Tent Handbook 2017

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Tony Hinze/dervondraussen.de
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Aaron Doering
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Mark Seacat/Seacat Creative
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Mark Seacat/Seacat Creative
1 Four Atlas tents linked with the optional connectoR, shown here in northern Sweden.
2 An Atlas with an exteRnal vestiBule.
3 & 4 An Atlas with an inneR tent 8, which sleeps 8 and has a sewn-in floor, and one with a flooRless inneR tent paired with the detachaBle flooR. The Floor comes in two pieces, and can be configured to have an “aisle,” as shown, or to cover only half, or to cover the entire area.
5 An Atlas with the inneR tent 6, which sleeps 6 and has a sewn-in floor, but also leaves room in the outer tent, creating an integrated vestibule space.
6 The atlas caRRieR Bag is designed to carry and store the Atlas Basic and/or its modular components, and can be carried either suitcase style or as a backpack.
Adjustable roof vents can be closed with snow- proof panels, and are accessible from inside of the tent.
Multiple guy line points – including those on the vent covers – afford even greater stability, especially as many of the guy line attachment loops are designed to be wrapped around poles or pole crossing points.
Dual entrances are of nearly full standing height for excellent access.
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Atlas Details
Joe Stock/stockalpine.com
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Separate vent cover protects open vents from snow and rain.
A combination of full pole sleeves and short pole sleeves with clips provide quick & easy pitching.
Free standing design provides very good stability and snow-load handling as well as full standing height inside.
Lower vents afford increased air circulation and can also be used to accomodate ducting for warm air coming from an external heater.
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