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Marmot Aura 2 Tent - 2-Person, 3-Season

Item #6333R
$149.99 Save 31%
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Overview

About Marmot Aura 2 Tent - 2-Person, 3-Season

Closeouts. Functional, weatherproof and a breeze to set up, Marmot's Aura 2 tent brings positive vibes to your next backcountry trip. The mesh upper area has two doors and vestibules, and the hubbed pole configuration is strong, stable and lightweight.

Specs

Specs about Marmot Aura 2 Tent - 2-Person, 3-Season

  • Seasons: 3-Season
  • Capacity: 2-Person
  • Packed weight: 4 lb. 12 oz.
  • Pack size: 27x8"
  • Peak height: 40"
  • Floor dimensions: 89x50"
  • Floor area: 31 sq.ft.
  • Bathtub floor: Yes
  • Tent floor material: 40 denier nylon ripstop with 3000mm polyurethane coating
  • Number of doors: 2
  • Number of vestibules: 2
  • Vestibule area: 18 sq.ft.
  • Number of poles: 3
  • Tent pole material: DAC® Featherlite NSL
  • Tent wall material: 40 denier nylon ripstop
  • Rain fly material: 40 denier nylon ripstop with silicone and polyurethane 1800mm coating
  • Stakes: Aluminum
  • Stuff sack: Yes
  • Recommended use: Backpacking
  • Made in Viet Nam
  • Prop 65: This product may contain a chemical or substance known to the state of California to potentially cause reproductive harm

Reviews

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4.416666 5 Overall Rating: 4.4 4.416666 Based on 12 reviews

Most Helpful 5-Star Review

5.0 out of 5 stars. Great for Tall Backpackers
Reviewed by Adabhael from Boston on Sunday, September 14, 2014
Excellent tent: dry in even epic storms, well-vented in the hot and humid, and quite light for the features and space. A steal at this price.

I have used for five years and many nights and miles with no complaints and much joy. The innovative pole arrangement (later copied by other brands) make the long walls dead vertical. The "bent leg" poles that make the first foot or so of end wall vertical are genius: this is a much roomier tent than the floor dimensions suggest and can seat four for a game of cards. It's not overly wide, but sleeps two comfortably, particularly if you sleep head-to-foot and use the two generous vestibules for boots and packs. Note the 88" length is great for tall backpackers like me (6'-2") to avoid touching the end walls. Like every Marmot tent I've seen it has great craftsmanship and is bombproof if well staked. Other tents may offer to shave a few ounces for similar area, but if you want a backpacking tent that still offers comfort and confidence you just found your shack.

A minor word of warning: if you intend to do the fast-n-lite pitch with footprint, fly and poles, the pole ends will rub around on the fly (there are no pockets or webbing sewn in) which could over time poke a hole. If I am bringing a tent it means I suspect bugs, so that has not been an issue for me, but if that is a feature you want, you have been warned.
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  • 4.0 out of 5 stars. Great light tent
    Verified Buyer Reviewed by Hiker-Ed from Texas/Colorado on Thursday, July 14, 2016
    I've had this on the trail 3 of the last 4 weeks...it's a great tent! I wish it would have come with a footprint and upper gear storage, but otherwise, no complaints!
  • 3.0 out of 5 stars. Awkward but sturdy
    Reviewed by Becky from Wisconsin on Thursday, June 30, 2016
    The bent poles allow more useable space than a standard pole because the walls are more upright. The setup is pretty easy once you figure it out the first time. The webbing loops across the top are color-coded to the poles. The webbing on the fly shows you which corner it goes to. This is necessary because the tent is not symmetrical. One door is smaller and has a smaller vestibule. The good: It held up well in a strong, windy rainstorm even without the guy lines. There are no pre-cut guy lines, just one long, very cheap piece of nylon cord and a few very cheap plastic sliders. The door/fly combination is awkward. They only partially overlap, so getting a small, low cot in and out was a pain. Getting myself in and out usually resulted in a back full of dew. The fly flaps cannot be tied back/untied from within the tent unless your whole torso is hanging outside. Meanwhile, bugs and rain get in. The all-mesh top would allow good ventilation if you left the fly off, but ventilation is poor with it on due to the design of the fly. Other than the unnecessary guy lines, the tent seems well made. It is certainly light. Not too happy I bought it, but not unhappy enough to return it. (This is an update to an earlier review before I had camped in it. If there's an easy way to update past reviews, I haven't found it.)
  • 5.0 out of 5 stars. a chunk boy
    Verified Buyer Reviewed by Ohoho from shcn on Friday, June 17, 2016
    I just erected it once indoor,the quality of fabric, poles and ground nail are all in high class under this discounted price.
    but the instruction is too simple to make it difference for me,the volume when they are folded is much bigger than my expectation.
  • 4.0 out of 5 stars. Light, good use of space
    Verified Buyer Reviewed by Becky from Wisconsin on Thursday, May 26, 2016
    The light weight and higher sidewalls attracted me to this tent. I am replacing an A-frame Eureka Timberline 2 (a workhorse design that hasn't changed much in decades), so I am mostly comparing this tent to that tent. The setup is a bit awkward because all the poles are connected together and long. One person can set it up, but it would work better with two, especially if it's windy. The directions have no pictures. They could be clearer. For example, the orange pole goes into the orange webbing loops. I kept looking at the webbing loops in the corners, but they meant the loops higher up. Once you have set it up once at home, it should be fine in the field. The bent poles increase the usable space (vs. an A-frame). The vestibules are not generous, but are adequate. I haven't used it outside yet. The floor looks delicate. I plan to use it for car camping and will bring a tarp. If you're backpacking, and don't usually bring a tarp, that may be an issue.
  • 4.0 out of 5 stars. Think it will be great.
    Verified Buyer Reviewed by Melissa from New York on Monday, April 25, 2016
    W e only set it up in the living room, but intend to back pack with it into the Grand Canyon. It's super light, appears to be well made and easy to set up. I will circle back to review again after we use it!

About Marmot

Conceived in a university dorm room by a pair of climbing buddies, Marmot Mountain Works first opened its doors in the spring of 1974 in Grand Junction, Colorado. At the time, the base of operations was a 100-year-old stone building. That same year, the first Marmot down jacket was produced specifically for an action flick called “The Eiger Sanction,” starring legendary actor Clint Eastwood. In the four decades since, Marmot has continued to engineer reliable gear that exceeds the expectations of outdoor athletes. Today, Marmot tents, backpacks, outerwear, clothing and Marmot sleeping bags are still pushing the limits in the planet’s most challenging conditions, from the summits of the world’s highest mountains to the deepest river basins.