I finally got out on a solo 3 day backpacking adventure with the Clostnature Polaris 2 person tent for a first impressions video and the Bushbox LF Titanium folding wood stove for cooking and to have a great little campfire at night. If you are looking at purchasing the Clostnature tent, this video will give you a good look at it with some of my pros and cons.

Since my camping spots tend to be very rocky it’s difficult to get tent stakes into the ground. A while back, I was looking for a tent that would set up fast without tent stakes, with the features I really want at an affordable price. The Clostnature Polaris 2 person tent comes really close to checking all the boxes. The tent performed really well. I was expecting a little rain but the storms kept missing me so I wasn’t able to test how waterproof the seams are. It’s a great little tent for the $79 I spent on it. The Polaris is a bit heavy at 4 lbs. 4 oz. on my scale with the extra seam sealant and guy lines I attached (not including tent stakes or stuff sack) but it’s worth every pound. The major things that drew me to this tent were the price tag of $79, the Deep Green color, the awing type vestibule that can be set up to sit under during the rain, the free standing nature of the tent, ease of set-up, “D” shaped doors, double zippers and the low walls on the bathtub floor. The stitching looks good as well. It could be the perfect 3 season tent...IF it stands up to a good old rain storm. FYI, I have also purchased the Kelty 2 Man Field Tent which is almost identical to the Clostnature Polaris 2 person tent. The Kelty version is about a pound heavier and slightly smaller and made of coyote brown 70D nylon. IF the Kelty version weighted 3.5 lbs. it would be the perfect tent for me.

Click this link to check out the Clostnature Polaris 2 Person Tent
[ Ссылка ]

Tent Specs: (Specs are for the 2 Person version but they also have 3 and 4 person versions)

Colors: Deep Green or Orange Brown

Weight: 5.4 lbs. (with everything included)

Inner Tent Dimensions: 7’3” Long x 4’11” Wide x 3’10” Tall and more storage space in the 2 vestibules provided by the Fly

Packed Dimensions: 16.5''x5.9''x5.9''
I was not able to fit the tent back into the provided stuff sack. I recommend rolling up the tent body, fly, poles and tent stakes and then securing the roll with the provided webbing and buckle strap. I then just strapped that to my backpack.

Material: 210T Polyester rain fly and tent body with a PU 5000 coating and factory-sealed seams

Tent Includes: Inner tent, Fly, Stuff sack for tent (too small), 2 Aluminum poles, 4 guy lines, 14 Aluminum stakes and 1 pole emergency repair kit


Other gear used in this video:

Katadyn BeFree 1.0L Water Filter
[ Ссылка ].

Bushbox LF Titanium Wood Stove
[ Ссылка ]
The Bushcraft Essentials Bushbox LF Titanium folding wood stove is the best stove in my stove collection.

Mora Eldris knife
This is my go-to bushcraft knife if I don’t need to split wood [ Ссылка ]

Silky POCKETBOY Folding Saw - 130 Large Teeth [ Ссылка ]

Coghlans Fire Steel - Ferro Rod with snake braid lanyard

Bellows - used to stoke the fire
Just an aluminum drinking straw from my local gas station that is the perfect length and diameter and has been my favorite for a while.



If you guys have further questions about the gear used in this video please leave them in the comments section down below…and don’t forget to LIKE, Subscribe and hit that notification bell so you don’t miss my next video!

This is KdawgCrazy. Thanks for watching and I will... See you on the trail!



Music credits:

"Standing Here" - YouTube Music Library (Silent Partner) used in intro
"Take Your Time" - YouTube Music Library (Dan Lebowitz)

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