Paha Que Promontory 12-by 10-Foot 2-Room Eight-Person Tent Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)Just got back froma week of camping in the UP of Michigan, still a little cold at night, but overall the weather was awesome.
I agree with the previous reviewer, this really is a great tent. You can tell that a lot of quality and detail are built into this tent. We had two nights of pretty steady rain, and not a single drop got inside the tent. This thing is huge, and when we put the room divider in place it seemed even larger. Very cool. One thing that we really liked - the stuff bag was huge! and so easy to put the tent back into. Dont know why but thats always been a pet peeve of mine. I am gonna buy the floor saver, I think it will help protect the tent floor a little more.
I dont ordinarily write reviews on the net, but I was moved to write about this. It was a real attention getter in the camp area we were in. I could have sold 5 of them, especially to the people whos tents leaked. Few things I buy nowadays impress me like this tent did.

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The Promontory Tent from Paha Qué is a versatile family tent that uses state-of-the art fabrics, an innovative design, and high-quality materials for top performance and a trouble-free camping experience. Ideal for 6-8 people, this two-room ten is designed to provide maximum usable space and weatherproof performance.
With its large no-see-um grade mesh roof, three large doors, and two windows, the Promontory provides great ventilation, visibility around camp, and fantastic stargazing at night.A removable room divider has a zippered door for easy entry and exit or it can be removed to create one large room. Interior hanging gear slings and an overhead gear attic make gear storage and access simple and easy to use.
When the weather turns unexpectedly wet or windy, the Temescal Creek buttons up tightly with an easy-to-install rainfly to provide full waterproof performance (even in heavy rain and wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour. In addition, a bathtub style floor design keeps running ground water away from the tent.
The Promontory tent's body and floor seams are factory tape-sealed, eliminating the need for an awkward full-coverage rainfly. By sealing all of the tent’s floor, body, and rainfly seams, a partial coverage rainfly is included (which is integral to Paha Qué's Weather Control System). Partial coverage rainflies and mesh roofs provide ventilation in any weather, while eliminating interior condensation. Paha Qué rainflies, which also have built-in awnings, also allow the use of doors and windows even during foul weather.
The Promontory tent comes complete with a full set of adjustable and reflective guylines and two complete sets of ground stakes to accommodate any ground conditions you may encounter. An oversized carry sack makes folding, storing, and transporting the tent a breeze while an emergency tent repair kit is included in case of of a mishap on weekend camping trips. Gear access ports are located underneath each side window which allow access to your gear without tracking bugs and mud into the tent. Interior hanging gear slings and an overhead gear attic make gear storage and access a snap while also maximizing the amount of usable space inside the tent.
The tent is supported by a heavy-duty 6000 series aluminum pole set. All sets are shock-corded for ease of set-up and storage and are also covered by Paha Qué's lifetime warranty. A pair of awning poles is also included.
Manufacturer's Warranty Lifetime Warranty
About Paha Qué Paha Qué Wilderness Inc. is a young and innovative company that makes high-quality family camping tents. Campers love them, but when they first see the name in print, they pause and wonder just how to pronounce it and try to understand its meaning. You won't find it in any dictionary and there have been debates amongst linguists about its derivation. According to the legend behind the term, Paha Qué is the Southwest Indian version of "Aloha." Paha Qué takes it to mean "happy trails." It can mean hello, good-bye, how are you, have a good day, and more. Perhaps a variation on the Spanish phrase Qué Pasa? The people at Paha Qué learned it from a local rancher friend whose grandpa learned it from local Indians. It boils down to the fact that the name is surely different, and appropriately so because these tents are very different from ordinary tents.
Amazon.com Tent Guide Selecting a Tent Fortunately, there are all kinds of tents for weekend car campers, Everest expeditions, and everything in-between. Here are a few things to keep in mind:
Expect the Worst In general, it's wise to choose a tent that's designed to withstand the worst possible conditions you think you'll face. For instance, if you're a summer car camper in a region where weather is predictable, an inexpensive family or all purpose tent will likely do the trick--especially if a vehicle is nearby and you can make a mad dash for safety when bad weather swoops in! If you're a backpacker, alpine climber or bike explorer, or if you like to car camp in all seasons, you'll want to take something designed to handle more adversity.
Three- and Four-Season Tents For summer, early fall and late spring outings, choose a three-season tent. At minimum, a quality three season tent will have lightweight aluminum poles, a reinforced floor, durable stitching, and a quality rain-fly. Some three-season tents offer more open-air netting and are more specifically designed for summer backpacking and other activities. Many premium tents will feature pre-sealed, taped seams and a silicone-impregnated rain-fly for enhanced waterproofness.
For winter camping or alpine travel, go with a four season model. Because they typically feature more durable fabric coatings, as well as more poles, four-season tents are designed to handle heavy snowfall and high winds without collapsing. Of course, four-season tents exact a weight penalty of about 10 to 20 percent in trade for their strength and durability. They also tend to be more expensive.
Domes and Tunnels Tents are broadly categorized into two types, freestanding, which can stand up on their own, and those that must be staked down in order to stand upright. Freestanding tents often incorporate a dome-shaped design, and most four-season tents are constructed this way because a dome leaves no flat spots on the outer surface where snow can collect. Domes are also inherently stronger than any other design. Meanwhile, many three-season models employ a modified dome configuration called a tunnel. These are still freestanding, but they require fewer poles than a dome, use less fabric, and typically have a rectangular floor-plan that offers less storage space than a dome configuration. Many one and two-person tents are not freestanding, but they make up for it by being more lightweight. Because they use fewer poles, they can also be quicker to set up than a dome.
Size Matters Ask yourself how many people you'd like to fit in your fabric hotel now and in the future. For soloists and minimalists, check out one-person tents. If you're a mega-minimalist, or if you have your eye on doing some big wall climbs, a waterproof-breathable bivy sack is the ticket. Some bivy sacks feature poles and stake points to give you a little more breathing room. Also, if you don't need bug protection and you want to save weight, check out open-air shelters.
Families who plan on car camping in good weather can choose from a wide range of jumbo-sized tents that will accommodate all your little ones with room to spare. A wide range of capacities is also available for three- and four-season backpacking and expedition tents. Remember, though, the bigger the tent you buy, the heavier it will be, although it's easy to break up the tent components among several people in your group. It's also helpful to compare the volume and floor-space measurements of models you're considering.

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