Page 75 - The Tent Handbook 2017

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Zachary Burns/Hilleberg Team
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Jon Dykes/Hilleberg Team
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Adam Foss/Seacat Creative
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Taro Muraishi
5
4.4 m
Joe Stock/stockalpine.com
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Petra Hilleberg
14.4 ft
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Tarps offer incredible flexibility on nearly any trip
1 For bad weather, the Tarp 5 can easily be lowered to
provide impressive weather protection while still offering a good deal of room and “liveability.”
2 The Tarp 5 is small enough to fit in tight spaces, but easily big enough for full, all weather coverage, as here in the steep, forested Pacific Northwest, USA.
Gustav Hertz/Scoutkåren Finn
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Stuart Craig
6 A Tarp 10 can create a welcome awning for socializing, especially between two solo tents, as here in the Cairngorm mountains of Scotland.
7 & 8 The expansive Tarp 20 is perfect for small or large groups. Seen here: (7) multiple Tarp 20s at a Scout camp in northern Sweden, and (8), a creative use of a Tarp at one of the campsites at the 2016 Hilleberg Roundup in Fujinomiya, Japan.
3 The Tarp 5 can also become an excellent adjunct to a tent, as here on a sheep hunt in the Mackenzie Mountains in northern Canada.
4&5 Asashelterforoneortwopeople–orevenagroup – a Tarp 10 can be configured in a myriad of ways, and can be used in all seasons, as seen here on two different Alaska, USA, trips.
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14.4 ft
4.4 m