Copper Spur HV UL3 mtnGLO® Big Agnes THVCS3MG20 Tents 3P / Silver/Grey

Copper Spur HV UL3 mtnGLO® (2023) Big Agnes THVCS3MG20 Tents 3P / Silver/Grey

Big Agnes

Copper Spur HV UL3 mtnGLO®

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An ultralight home from home with in-built illumination

Big Agnes has just given the term ‘ultralight’ a new meaning. Sure, the Copper Spur HV UL is a genuinely lightweight, free-standing three-season tent. But this MtnGlo version has a truly unique added feature: durable LED light strands integrated into the tent seams enable you to light up your tent without needing a lantern or a head torch. Now that’s a bright idea. In addition, clever storage incorporating traditional, media, and 3D bin pockets help you to organise your gear without encroaching on your sleep space or your headroom. Twin awning-style vestibules also turn your flysheet doors into useful gullwing canopies, which is great for fending off drizzle or providing some welcome shade from the blazing sun

FEATURES
OVERVIEW
SPECS
MATERIALS
FEATURES VIDEO
NOTES
THE BRAND

- Features mtnGLO Tent Light Technology using durable LED light strands integrated into the tent seams, which is durable enough to resist repeated packing and unpacking
- Three settings – on, off and 50% brightness, powered by three AAA batteries (not included)
- Two doors and two vestibules with awning-style doors, fitted with double-zippers
- TipLok Tent Buckles make pitching easy and secure, with a hinged design that stabilises the structure by equalizing force between tent body, rainfly, and ground stake
- Ultralight nylon double rip-stop, mixed denier fabric offers extra tear strength and puncture resistance without adding weight
- Pre-bent span pole with 4-way high-volume hub design increases strength, stability, and wind shedding ability
- All seams fully taped for reliable waterproofing
- 3-D bin ‘mezzanine’ at the foot provides elevated storage, while an oversized ceiling pocket at the head provides additional storage; media pockets provide cord-routing for electronics
- Reduced condensation with dual low-vent vestibule doors and high fly vent to maximize active and passive airflow
- Smooth-closing, dual-zipper doors with easy-grip pulls allow for ease of entry, exit and quick, reach-through access
- Quick Stash door-keeper makes stowing unzipped doors quick and easy
- Velcro tabs connect fly to pole structure providing perfect pitch and extra stability; pre-cut guylines and tensioners attached to fly; reflective guylines and webbing on tent corners make it easy to see at night
- Multiple interior loops for attaching gear lofts, tent lanterns and other accessories

Trail Weight	1.62 kg
Packed Weight	1.79 kg
Fast Fly Weight	1.25 kg
Packed Size	53 x 15 cm
Floor Area	3.8 m²
Head Height	110 cm
Vestibule Area	0.8 m² / 0.8 m²
Footprint Weight	227 g
Number of Seasons	3
Number of Doors	2

- Fly and floor are silicone treated proprietary ultralight double ripstop mixed denier nylon with 1200mm waterproof polyurethane coating
- TipLok Tent Buckle™
- Tent body is proprietary ultralight double ripstop mixed denier nylon breathable and polyester mesh
- All seams taped with waterproof, solvent-free polyurethane tape (No PVC or VOC's)
- Gear loft loops included
- UL2 compatible with all Big Agnes gear lofts - sold separately
- To extend the life of your tent floor we recommend using a Big Agnes footprint - sold separately
Big Agnes is a small, independent US outdoor brand out of Steamboat Springs, Colorado – a small ski-town that we’ve never visited but which we like to imagine is full of mountain-loving, trail-hiking outdoorsy types. That would make sense, since the company makes some of the best ultralight backpacking gear around, including the award-winning Copper Spur, Tiger Wall and Fly Creek tents. It is kit that has clearly been designed by a gang of folks who love sleeping in the dirt just as much as we do here at WildBounds.

Oh, and if you’re still wondering where the heck that name Big Agnes comes from, we did try to find out. Depending on who you talk to, it’s either an affectionate tribute to a legendary truck drivin’ mountain mama, or a 12,000 foot peak in the Mount Zirkel Wilderness. We kinda like the first one better.