Camping Tents
Lone Rider Moto Tent Review: A Two-Person Tunnel Tent With a Garage
A 12-pound motorcycle tent with a storage bay wide enough for an adventure bike, twin door awnings, and a $600 price that deserves a close look.
Independent reviews
From everyday tech and home products to lifestyle and specialist gear, each review focuses on practical use, strengths, limitations, and who the product suits.
Camping Tents
A 12-pound motorcycle tent with a storage bay wide enough for an adventure bike, twin door awnings, and a $600 price that deserves a close look.
Tents
A double-wall motorcycle tent with two large awnings, two entry points, and enough interior height to stand up, plus the pack size trade-off to weigh first.
Camping Sleep Pads
A practical look at the Lost Horizon cot-size air mattress, from its R-value of 13 and self-inflating foam core to its weight, its packed size, and its repacking routine.
Camping Lanterns
A close look at two inflatable solar lanterns, covering light output, runtime, charging behaviour, water resistance, and which one earns its place in a pack.
Camping Lanterns
A practical look at the LuminAID PackLite Titan solar lantern, covering its ten light modes, measured runtime, solar charging times, waterproofing, and the trade-offs to know before buying.
Backpacking Gear
A backpacking chair, a regulated stove, and a canister lantern: three non-essential items that trade a little pack weight for a noticeably better camp.
Backpacking Gear
A comfort-focused backpacking kit built around ten standout items, from an ultralight pack and a reclining chair to a thick sleeping pad, a quiet stove, and a satellite messenger.
Backpacking Sleep Systems
A wide, thick sleeping pad, a draft-free quilt, a generously cushioned pillow, and a few small habits that bring backcountry sleep much closer to home.
Camping Chairs
A 1.6 lb camping chair with a carbon fiber frame and a Dyneema seat for around $60 to $70, plus what one manufacturing defect and the company's response mean for buyers.
Camping Gear
A measured look at the MalloMe Marshmallow Roasting Sticks: telescoping reach, food security, cleaning, and the build limits worth weighing before you buy.
Camping Organization
A six-piece kit bag set that brings labelled organisation, mesh viewing panels and YKK zippers to backpacking, camping and travel packing for around $40.
Camping Tents
A practical look at the Marmot Crane Creek 2-Person Tent, covering setup time, interior space, rain performance, materials, and the accessories you may need to buy separately.
Camping Tents
A close look at the Marmot Crane Creek 2 after one hour of moderate rain and one hour of heavy rain, with notes on seam taping, rainfly coverage, and ventilation.
Camping Tents
A close look at the Marmot Tungsten 4-Person Tent: vestibule space, peak height, rain performance, pole quality, and when the price actually makes sense.
Backpacks
A practical look at the Marting Top 28L tactical backpack: branded hardware and a stable harness, paired with thin materials, minimal ventilation, and a much smaller usable capacity than the 28-liter claim suggests.
Backpacks
A close look at the Martingtop 28L Tactical Backpack: comfortable carry and useful organization, plus the capacity, ventilation, and durability limits to weigh before buying.
Hiking Backpacks
A 65-liter tactical-style internal frame pack with MOLLE webbing, an adjustable torso, and a rain cover, held back by slipping hardware and a flexible frame.
Backpacks
A compact 13 L tactical daypack with premium materials and a high-riding carry design that pairs with lumbar packs and chest rigs, plus the trade-offs to weigh before buying.
Backpacks
A decade-old design that pairs a tactical appearance with a civilian feature set. Here is how the Maxpedition Falcon 36L performs for day hikes and minimal overnight trips.
Camping Tents
A cabin-style tent with an entrance, window, or vent on every side, tested through a long night of heavy rain, wind, and falling temperatures.
Camping Tents
A close look at the MC 2 Mount Tent, a $72 two-person dome shelter with generous interior space, awning doors, and a few trade-offs worth understanding before buying.
Backpacking Tents
A detailed look at the MC2 Mount 2-Person Backpacking Tent, a three-season shelter with a huge interior, excellent airflow, and a $159 price tag.
Backpacking Tents
A practical look at the MC2 Mount 2-Person Tent, covering its waterproofing, ventilation, condensation control, and whether its low price makes sense for wet-weather backpacking.
Camping Tents
A four-door cabin tent with outstanding ventilation and reliable rain protection, best suited to warm and cool weather camping rather than winter use.
Camping Gear
A practical look at the MC2 Mount airframe tent, covering its two-part airframe design, mesh-heavy ventilation, clear door option, weight, and the canvas care it demands.
Camping Shelters
A practical comparison of two one-person bivy shelters: one built beautifully but far too small inside, and one with a roomier layout at a much higher price.
Camping Tents
A detailed look at the redesigned MC2 Mount bivy tent: a 2.6 lb carry weight, 15D nylon with a 3,000 mm hydrostatic head, a five-minute two-pole pitch, and the condensation and sizing questions to weigh first.
Camping Tents
A one-person, three-season bivy shelter with a double-wall build, fly-first pitching, and a 3.1 lb packed weight for around $110.
Camping Tents
A large inflatable hot tent with two doors, four windows, two skylights, and a stove jack for $500. Here is what works well and what to weigh before buying.
Backpacking Tents
A 3 lb solo shelter with a 4,000 mm hydrostatic head fly, a wide 33 inch interior, and a packed size small enough to disappear into a pack.