25 years of improvement
The Clip Flashlight 2 is one of the most iconic and best-selling tents of all time due to its peak height, usable interior space, and vast gear storage. The non-freestanding 1 door 1 vestibule design with an all mesh body comes in at under 4 pounds for the whole package, and due to clever design, the fly can be porched out to create an awning.
- Fast and easy two pole setup
- Generous livable space with large, full coverage vestibule
- Two full length zippers allow the fly to act as an awning
- Lightweight full mesh body
- Non-freestanding design
- Number of Doors: 1
- Number of Vestibules: 1
- Design Type: Non-Freestanding
- Number of Guylines: 4
- Stake Quantity: 9
| Minimum Weight | 1.53 kg |
| Packaged Weight | 1.76 kg |
| Dimensions | 226 x 132 cm , Head 114 cm Foot |
| Vestibule Area | 0.82 sq m |
| Floor Area | 2.79 m2 |
| Peak Height | 106.7 cm |
- Pole Material: DAC Pressfit Aluminum
- Fly Fabric: 68D 190T Poly Taffeta 1500MM PU WR FR CPAI84
- Floor Fabric: 70D Nylon Tafetta, WR/PU3000 mm, FR CPAI84
- Body Fabric: 15D Nylon No-See-Um Mesh
Sustainability Through Longevity: Sierra Design products are covered by a Lifetime Warranty
Maybe it’s no wonder that the state of California has been the cradle for so many great American outdoor brands. Sandwiched between the Pacific Ocean and the Sierra Nevada mountains, and encompassing no less than nine US National Parks, the Golden State has long been a mecca for outdoor adventurers of every ilk. Sierra Designs is a case in point. California was the natural place for the brand’s co-founders, a pair of young outdoor aficionados named George Marks and Bob Swanson, to set up shop.
They first met in late 1963 at while working at The Ski Hut in Berkeley, CA. Two years later, Sierra Designs was born. Today, the brand continues to create outdoor equipment and apparel that is functional, beautiful, and most importantly, attainable, enabling outdoor lovers throughout the USA and beyond to hit the trail and fill their souls with a sense of wanderlust.
