![]() ![]() I've not had near the problems some other reviewers have reported, and it has kept me dry in the rain on more than one occasion without even a hint of a leak. I've had to do some custom work to the tent, including reworking the rain fly and replacing flimsy pole clips. I'm not complaining too much because I've used it several times and it has performed its intended job. I've noticed quicker wear and tear and less durability in this tent than I have with other Eureka products I've owned before. This could be due to outsourcing some of the manufacturing or the cutting of corners to save on manufacturing costs. The problem with the Eureka is that quality control has slipped in recent years. * the side pocket storage and overhead loft storage area Other features I love about this tent include: ![]() The tent is well designed with windows that can remain open for venting even in the rain. ![]() I have found that every tent manufacturer terms the "person count" of a tent exaggerated by one because they don't take gear into account, so I'd have to say this is a three-person rather than a true four-person tent. It is a two pole tent with a shock cord frame made of fiberglass. Setup is a breeze with the Eureka Tetragon. It is lightweight enough for backpacking, weighing in at a mere 8 pounds. This is designed as a four man tent, but I've used it many times alone and with my girlfriend. I backpack in all kinds of climates and weather, and the Eureka has always offered me excellent weather protection. I've owned many tents in the past, some large, some small, some canvas, some lightweight, and the name Eureka has been around for some time as far as tents go. ![]()
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