Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P Backpacking Tent
The Dagger OSMO 3P is an eco-conscious backpacking tent that doesn't compromise performance. Featuring two vestibules and a generous interior, it provides room for three people to camp in comfort.Inside one vestibule, you'll find a waterproof Landing Zone tub. It provides a protective area for your gear while keeping things tidy. The inner tent includes an overhead Nightlight pocket. Place your head torch inside for a warm, diffused glow to make your evenings more comfortable.equipped with DAC Featherlite NSL Poles, you get proven performance. The poles and webbing are colour coded to aid when pitching. After your trip, the roll-top Divvy Cube stuff sack enables efficient packing.Committed to protecting the environment, Nemo created the OSMO fabric. Used in the tent flysheet and floor, OSMO comprises 100% Global Recycled Standard (GRS) recycled nylon and polyester yarns. Strong and durable, the material has a PFC-free water repellent finish for increased weather protection.
The Dagger OSMO 3P is an eco-conscious backpacking tent that doesn't compromise performance. Featuring two vestibules and a generous interior, it provides room for three people to camp in comfort.Inside one vestibule, you'll find a waterproof Landing Zone tub. It provides a protective area for your gear while keeping things tidy. The inner tent includes an overhead Nightlight pocket. Place your head torch inside for a warm, diffused glow to make your evenings more comfortable.equipped with DAC Featherlite NSL Poles, you get proven performance. The poles and webbing are colour coded to aid when pitching. After your trip, the roll-top Divvy Cube stuff sack enables efficient packing.Committed to protecting the environment, Nemo created the OSMO fabric. Used in the tent flysheet and floor, OSMO comprises 100% Global Recycled Standard (GRS) recycled nylon and polyester yarns. Strong and durable, the material has a PFC-free water repellent finish for increased weather protection.
The Dagger OSMO 3P is an eco-conscious backpacking tent that doesn't compromise performance. Featuring two vestibules and a generous interior, it provides room for three people to camp in comfort.Inside one vestibule, you'll find a waterproof Landing Zone tub. It provides a protective area for your gear while keeping things tidy. The inner tent includes an overhead Nightlight pocket. Place your head torch inside for a warm, diffused glow to make your evenings more comfortable.equipped with DAC Featherlite NSL Poles, you get proven performance. The poles and webbing are colour coded to aid when pitching. After your trip, the roll-top Divvy Cube stuff sack enables efficient packing.Committed to protecting the environment, Nemo created the OSMO fabric. Used in the tent flysheet and floor, OSMO comprises 100% Global Recycled Standard (GRS) recycled nylon and polyester yarns. Strong and durable, the material has a PFC-free water repellent finish for increased weather protection.
The Dagger OSMO 3P is an eco-conscious backpacking tent that doesn't compromise performance. Featuring two vestibules and a generous interior, it provides room for three people to camp in comfort.Inside one vestibule, you'll find a waterproof Landing Zone tub. It provides a protective area for your gear while keeping things tidy. The inner tent includes an overhead Nightlight pocket. Place your head torch inside for a warm, diffused glow to make your evenings more comfortable.equipped with DAC Featherlite NSL Poles, you get proven performance. The poles and webbing are colour coded to aid when pitching. After your trip, the roll-top Divvy Cube stuff sack enables efficient packing.Committed to protecting the environment, Nemo created the OSMO fabric. Used in the tent flysheet and floor, OSMO comprises 100% Global Recycled Standard (GRS) recycled nylon and polyester yarns. Strong and durable, the material has a PFC-free water repellent finish for increased weather protection.
in 11 offers
The lowest price for Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P Backpacking Tent right now is $577.13 at eBay.com.au, compared across 10 retailers.
The all-time low was $445.00 on 26 Feb 2026 — today's price is 30% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 7 June 2026.
Last updated at 07/06/2026 19:25:56
Nemo Dagger Osmo 2 Person Backpacking Tent - Green
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
New - Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P: 2 Person Ultralight Backpacking / Hiking Tent
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Nemo Dagger OSMO 2P Tent
Free delivery
Nemo Dagger OSMO Lightweight Backpacking Tent - Oz Backcountry 2 Person
Free delivery between 11–19 June
Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P: 2 Person Ultralight Backpacking / Hiking Tent
Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P Backpacking Tent
Free delivery between Tue – Thu
Nemo Dagger 2P OSMO Lightweight Backpacking Tent No Footprint / Sea to Summit Hamelin -1C (long)
Free delivery
Nemo Dagger OSMO 2P Backpacking Tent
Free delivery
Dagger OSMO 2 Person Tent
Free delivery
Nemo Dagger OSMO 2 Person Tent | 2 Person 3 Season Tent NZ
Delivery $28.75
originally posted on REI
I used the Nemo Dagger for 9 nights so far and find it to be a very capable tent. It has withstood a lot of rain those evenings and never a drop of water in the tent. The OSMO fabric is great. The Dagger is a reasonably large 2P tent and almost comfortable for two people (I am 300 lbs, so that means something). The head space is fantastic. At first, I wasn't a fan of the Landing Zone, but now I appreciate it even though I will not take it on hikes.I really like the way you can roll up the rail fly and doors. These clips are fantastic for that and the design is very thoughtful here. This is important, because with the rain fly fully deployed, you almost have to crawl into the tent. Most 2P tents are like this, so not a negative IMO. On the other hand, I do not like ... MoreI used the Nemo Dagger for 9 nights so far and find it to be a very capable tent. It has withstood a lot of rain those evenings and never a drop of water in the tent. The OSMO fabric is great. The Dagger is a reasonably large 2P tent and almost comfortable for two people (I am 300 lbs, so that means something). The head space is fantastic. At first, I wasn't a fan of the Landing Zone, but now I appreciate it even though I will not take it on hikes.I really like the way you can roll up the rail fly and doors. These clips are fantastic for that and the design is very thoughtful here. This is important, because with the rain fly fully deployed, you almost have to crawl into the tent. Most 2P tents are like this, so not a negative IMO. On the other hand, I do not like the door zipper design, but this is personal preference.Like the Landing Zone, it has taken me a little while to start liking the Jake's Feet system and the first few times I had trouble removing the rain fly and footprint. Better now but still occasionally have trouble. I think it works extremely well with the poles.In the end, the Dagger is a great tent that does it all.
originally posted on nemoequipment.com
I bought this tent after a lot of research. I have used other Nemo products and always been impressed so I figured this tent would also be impressive. Unfortunately the tent developed a large hole on the bottom after 10 uses. I used a footprint and before setting the tent up I always looked over the ground and removed any sticks, rocks, ect. Regardless, I still got a large hole on the bottom of the tent! For such a pricey tent, I am very disappointed, and frankly angry, that it damages so easily. I don’t feel like I can rely on this tent in the backcountry and ultimately, I feel like it was a big waste of money. I will say that Nemo did offer to fix it when I asked, but because I’m from Canada I would have to ship it and cover the costs - adding more expense to a ... MoreI bought this tent after a lot of research. I have used other Nemo products and always been impressed so I figured this tent would also be impressive. Unfortunately the tent developed a large hole on the bottom after 10 uses. I used a footprint and before setting the tent up I always looked over the ground and removed any sticks, rocks, ect. Regardless, I still got a large hole on the bottom of the tent! For such a pricey tent, I am very disappointed, and frankly angry, that it damages so easily. I don’t feel like I can rely on this tent in the backcountry and ultimately, I feel like it was a big waste of money. I will say that Nemo did offer to fix it when I asked, but because I’m from Canada I would have to ship it and cover the costs - adding more expense to a tent that has already shown to be too fragile to stand up to regular use. Nemo sent me some patches free of charge instead. I am glad they did, but it doesn’t address the fact that the tent is not durable enough to be used for what it was designed for.
originally posted on nemoequipment.com
I have only had the chance to use my Dagger OSMO 3P 4 nights in temps ranging from 80 degrees F (that was the low!) to 40 degrees F. The hot night I was in my tent I had the fly on because there was a few rain squalls that rolled through our Scouts BSA Camporee. No big deal. I was nice and dry inside the tend except for the puddle of sweat I was sleeping in. I had the tent as vented as much as I could given the chance of rain and my PNW blood doesn't do well in the hot temperatures. On the few cooler nights I had the fly fully steaked out (again PNW). The tent kept the rain out but the two fly vents weren't enough to keep the condensation away. The inside of my fly was damp to say the least. A little more ventilation would have been nice.The biggest problem with ... MoreI have only had the chance to use my Dagger OSMO 3P 4 nights in temps ranging from 80 degrees F (that was the low!) to 40 degrees F. The hot night I was in my tent I had the fly on because there was a few rain squalls that rolled through our Scouts BSA Camporee. No big deal. I was nice and dry inside the tend except for the puddle of sweat I was sleeping in. I had the tent as vented as much as I could given the chance of rain and my PNW blood doesn't do well in the hot temperatures. On the few cooler nights I had the fly fully steaked out (again PNW). The tent kept the rain out but the two fly vents weren't enough to keep the condensation away. The inside of my fly was damp to say the least. A little more ventilation would have been nice.The biggest problem with the tent is the bag. I struggle every time to roll it up tight enough to get it into the bag and there is no way you can fit the footprint in with the tent.I know weight is important when selling a tent but an ounce of fabric to make a slightly larger bag would be nice. I'm looking for a replacement bag now so I can pack it a little easier and it's not so compressed in the off season. Anyone know where I can find the tent bag MSR uses for the Hubba Hubba?
| Capacity | 2 Person |
| Season | 3 |
| Minimum Weight | 3 lb, 6 oz / 1.52 kg |
| Packed Weight | 4 lb, 2 oz / 1.86 kg |
| Packed Size | 19.5 x 6.5 x 3.5 in / 50 x 16 x 9 cm |
Nemo Dagger Osmo 2 Person Backpacking Tent - Green
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
New - Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P: 2 Person Ultralight Backpacking / Hiking Tent
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Nemo Dagger OSMO 2P Tent
Free delivery
Nemo Dagger OSMO Lightweight Backpacking Tent - Oz Backcountry 2 Person
Free delivery between 11–19 June
Nemo Dagger Osmo 2P: 2 Person Ultralight Backpacking / Hiking Tent
I used the Nemo Dagger for 9 nights so far and find it to be a very capable tent. It has withstood a lot of rain those evenings and never a drop of water in the tent. The OSMO fabric is great. The Dagger is a reasonably large 2P tent and almost comfortable for two people (I am 300 lbs, so that means something). The head space is fantastic. At first, I wasn't a fan of the Landing Zone, but now I appreciate it even though I will not take it on hikes.I really like the way you can roll up the rail fly and doors. These clips are fantastic for that and the design is very thoughtful here. This is important, because with the rain fly fully deployed, you almost have to crawl into the tent. Most 2P tents are like this, so not a negative IMO. On the other hand, I do not like ... MoreI used the Nemo Dagger for 9 nights so far and find it to be a very capable tent. It has withstood a lot of rain those evenings and never a drop of water in the tent. The OSMO fabric is great. The Dagger is a reasonably large 2P tent and almost comfortable for two people (I am 300 lbs, so that means something). The head space is fantastic. At first, I wasn't a fan of the Landing Zone, but now I appreciate it even though I will not take it on hikes.I really like the way you can roll up the rail fly and doors. These clips are fantastic for that and the design is very thoughtful here. This is important, because with the rain fly fully deployed, you almost have to crawl into the tent. Most 2P tents are like this, so not a negative IMO. On the other hand, I do not like the door zipper design, but this is personal preference.Like the Landing Zone, it has taken me a little while to start liking the Jake's Feet system and the first few times I had trouble removing the rain fly and footprint. Better now but still occasionally have trouble. I think it works extremely well with the poles.In the end, the Dagger is a great tent that does it all.
I bought this tent after a lot of research. I have used other Nemo products and always been impressed so I figured this tent would also be impressive. Unfortunately the tent developed a large hole on the bottom after 10 uses. I used a footprint and before setting the tent up I always looked over the ground and removed any sticks, rocks, ect. Regardless, I still got a large hole on the bottom of the tent! For such a pricey tent, I am very disappointed, and frankly angry, that it damages so easily. I don’t feel like I can rely on this tent in the backcountry and ultimately, I feel like it was a big waste of money. I will say that Nemo did offer to fix it when I asked, but because I’m from Canada I would have to ship it and cover the costs - adding more expense to a ... MoreI bought this tent after a lot of research. I have used other Nemo products and always been impressed so I figured this tent would also be impressive. Unfortunately the tent developed a large hole on the bottom after 10 uses. I used a footprint and before setting the tent up I always looked over the ground and removed any sticks, rocks, ect. Regardless, I still got a large hole on the bottom of the tent! For such a pricey tent, I am very disappointed, and frankly angry, that it damages so easily. I don’t feel like I can rely on this tent in the backcountry and ultimately, I feel like it was a big waste of money. I will say that Nemo did offer to fix it when I asked, but because I’m from Canada I would have to ship it and cover the costs - adding more expense to a tent that has already shown to be too fragile to stand up to regular use. Nemo sent me some patches free of charge instead. I am glad they did, but it doesn’t address the fact that the tent is not durable enough to be used for what it was designed for.
I have only had the chance to use my Dagger OSMO 3P 4 nights in temps ranging from 80 degrees F (that was the low!) to 40 degrees F. The hot night I was in my tent I had the fly on because there was a few rain squalls that rolled through our Scouts BSA Camporee. No big deal. I was nice and dry inside the tend except for the puddle of sweat I was sleeping in. I had the tent as vented as much as I could given the chance of rain and my PNW blood doesn't do well in the hot temperatures. On the few cooler nights I had the fly fully steaked out (again PNW). The tent kept the rain out but the two fly vents weren't enough to keep the condensation away. The inside of my fly was damp to say the least. A little more ventilation would have been nice.The biggest problem with ... MoreI have only had the chance to use my Dagger OSMO 3P 4 nights in temps ranging from 80 degrees F (that was the low!) to 40 degrees F. The hot night I was in my tent I had the fly on because there was a few rain squalls that rolled through our Scouts BSA Camporee. No big deal. I was nice and dry inside the tend except for the puddle of sweat I was sleeping in. I had the tent as vented as much as I could given the chance of rain and my PNW blood doesn't do well in the hot temperatures. On the few cooler nights I had the fly fully steaked out (again PNW). The tent kept the rain out but the two fly vents weren't enough to keep the condensation away. The inside of my fly was damp to say the least. A little more ventilation would have been nice.The biggest problem with the tent is the bag. I struggle every time to roll it up tight enough to get it into the bag and there is no way you can fit the footprint in with the tent.I know weight is important when selling a tent but an ounce of fabric to make a slightly larger bag would be nice. I'm looking for a replacement bag now so I can pack it a little easier and it's not so compressed in the off season. Anyone know where I can find the tent bag MSR uses for the Hubba Hubba?
This is a great 3-season tent with well-thought-out creature comforts. I slept in it for 6 nights with my dog in Southern California during the month of February in three different places; Desert, Forest, and Alpine. Love the lifetime warranty, and it's nice to see the outdoor industry finally moving away from harmful chemicals.I wouldn't hesitate to use it again if I were backpacking with another person, my dog, or if I had planned a route that wasn't particularly ambitious, did not have much vertical gain, and going ultralight wasn't a priority. I don't consider this an ultralight tent, as the website says, but it's certainly light for the comfort and features it provides. I'll probably use this when I take my mom or sister backpacking.It's roomy, comfortable, ... MoreThis is a great 3-season tent with well-thought-out creature comforts. I slept in it for 6 nights with my dog in Southern California during the month of February in three different places; Desert, Forest, and Alpine. Love the lifetime warranty, and it's nice to see the outdoor industry finally moving away from harmful chemicals.I wouldn't hesitate to use it again if I were backpacking with another person, my dog, or if I had planned a route that wasn't particularly ambitious, did not have much vertical gain, and going ultralight wasn't a priority. I don't consider this an ultralight tent, as the website says, but it's certainly light for the comfort and features it provides. I'll probably use this when I take my mom or sister backpacking.It's roomy, comfortable, and very intuitive to set up. I didn't even look at the instructions and I had it set up in about 3 minutes, which is great. The comfort/convenience features are what really stood out to me. There are lots of pockets for your phone, maps, lights, etc. and the well-placed use of varied fabrics on the inner tent makes it effective at blocking wind, spindrift, and sand.This would be a good choice for a desert/beach trip where you really want bug protection and sand protection. If you love looking at stars, then this fits the bill perfectly too.It would do well in a mild winter environment without much snow loading or violent winds. This is probably not a shelter I'd feel very secure in above treeline in any kind of heinous conditions, but it's not made for that either. I did not test it in any conditions that would create a lot of condensation, but given that it's a double wall and there are ample ventilation options, I don't think that would be an issue.Ultimately, I wish there could be some changes made to it to make it more versatile and high-performing:1. I wish there was a way to set up the fly with just a footprint, without the inner if you were going somewhere without the need for an inner tent. It's clear you can do this with the Dagger predecessor, but if you can do it with this generation, it's not clear in the marketing or instructions. That's a missed opportunity to appeal to a broader audience.2. I don't think the stakes are that great, but that's not a big deal. They only have a hook on one side, are darkly colored (get lost easy), and are not that light either. I'd rather them just leave them out or include great stakes.3. The way the pole structure is all connected makes me worry a little about how I might repair it if one section breaks. Probably not likely, but it gave me pause.4. The pole receptors "Jakes Feet" would create a problem if one of them breaks. It might be nice to include a single replacement with the tent. Since they are all plastic, and I had some difficulty getting the fly to unclip from it, I worry they might snap eventually, which would force some creative MacGuyvering in the field.
Finally got to use the tent on the six foot track, blue mountains.Going from an ultra lightweight 1 man (terra nova laser) to something more spacious to fit in my other half and we were both extremely pleased.The tent has a superb design, fool proof and speedy to set up. Very sturdy once assembled, especially for how lightweight. In fact, it feels not too dissimilar to a spaceship!Most importantly, the increase in space was just ridiculous. Like moving into a barn after living in an old bath tub. Much appreciated. Generous sleeping space and ample bag storage. (With two doors)I think they’ve really found a great balance in this tent, optimising space, weight and functionality to the nth degree. All the little pockets, door clips, peg ropes, it feels like that ... MoreFinally got to use the tent on the six foot track, blue mountains.Going from an ultra lightweight 1 man (terra nova laser) to something more spacious to fit in my other half and we were both extremely pleased.The tent has a superb design, fool proof and speedy to set up. Very sturdy once assembled, especially for how lightweight. In fact, it feels not too dissimilar to a spaceship!Most importantly, the increase in space was just ridiculous. Like moving into a barn after living in an old bath tub. Much appreciated. Generous sleeping space and ample bag storage. (With two doors)I think they’ve really found a great balance in this tent, optimising space, weight and functionality to the nth degree. All the little pockets, door clips, peg ropes, it feels like that Christmas present game where each wrapping paper layer has a gift. Except it was designed by the worlds greatest scientists in top secret bunker.Interested to know how it would fair in stronger winds and colder conditions. Feels like it would have no problems with either.Big thumbs up
We used the older version of this tent (Dagger 2 without OSMO) during 85 nights of backpacking since we bought it 2019.We like:Easy to set up, fairly quiet and robust in strong wind, was fairly cheap at that time.What we don't like:1. Fragile zippers. Both zippers from the inner tent failed at the same time. Probably due to design-based tension on them, and bad quality. Will send the tent to Nemo for repair.2. The coating on the inside bottom starts pealing off. Obviously the sleeping map rubs too much. Should avoid rubbing activities, I guess. Maybe the new material is more robust.3. No designed for rain with strong wind. The fly does not at all go down to the ground. Strong wind pushes rain under the fly and, voilá, you are wet.Unfortunately the newer ... MoreWe used the older version of this tent (Dagger 2 without OSMO) during 85 nights of backpacking since we bought it 2019.We like:Easy to set up, fairly quiet and robust in strong wind, was fairly cheap at that time.What we don't like:1. Fragile zippers. Both zippers from the inner tent failed at the same time. Probably due to design-based tension on them, and bad quality. Will send the tent to Nemo for repair.2. The coating on the inside bottom starts pealing off. Obviously the sleeping map rubs too much. Should avoid rubbing activities, I guess. Maybe the new material is more robust.3. No designed for rain with strong wind. The fly does not at all go down to the ground. Strong wind pushes rain under the fly and, voilá, you are wet.Unfortunately the newer Nemo models have even arches in the fly. Why?? Whoever designed this should go on a hike in the storm-prone Pyrenees.4. Use a footprint. The floor is prone to little holes and abrasion.5. Creaks a little, when in gusts the somewhat sticky fly moves over the poles. Not a big complaint, though, but wer're afraid that the coating will be rubbed off by this.
I want to love this tent. The design is great for two people who want lots of space and dual entries. I’m a big dude so wanted the extra space of this tent versus competitors. Overall this delivered. It’s fine in the wind, pockets are decent, and the vestibules are big enough to hold all our gear.But…within a week of use the mesh fabric developed a couple small holes and one zipper started acting up. We cleaned (and cleaned) the zipper and lubed it andadjusted the zipper pull and it kept separating. After a couple weeks the pull broke. Two other zipper pulls are also doing the same thing. We are careful and not abusing them. I’ve owned a half dozen tents from different manufacturers and never had this kind of problem. We’ve been in touch with MEC and it’s ... MoreI want to love this tent. The design is great for two people who want lots of space and dual entries. I’m a big dude so wanted the extra space of this tent versus competitors. Overall this delivered. It’s fine in the wind, pockets are decent, and the vestibules are big enough to hold all our gear.But…within a week of use the mesh fabric developed a couple small holes and one zipper started acting up. We cleaned (and cleaned) the zipper and lubed it andadjusted the zipper pull and it kept separating. After a couple weeks the pull broke. Two other zipper pulls are also doing the same thing. We are careful and not abusing them. I’ve owned a half dozen tents from different manufacturers and never had this kind of problem. We’ve been in touch with MEC and it’s probably covered by Rocksolid but….we are travelling in Chile and it’s kind of hard to ship it home. So we live with a door that won’t close fully and hope for no bugs.Maybe we got a bad tent but I can’t recommend buying this tent.
Roomy and WET!Two adults and medium size dog used this for a 160 mile trip in October with low temps in the high 20s.Set up is easy, staking is mandatory, vestibule size is adequate, the attachment points for the fly and foot print are easily corrupted by dirt, fine gravel and can be difficult/inconvenient to tear down with cold fingers or when the tent/fly is wet (usually).Design is very roomy with nice vertical walls.Our main concern was condensation. Unless it was very windy we could expect to spend an hour everyday drying the tent, fly and sleeping bags before hitting the trail. If we didn't stake the tent out perfectly it would have contact with the fly and cause even more dripping.Fly zipper broke at bottom after 6 days.Bottom line for us is it's a ... MoreRoomy and WET!Two adults and medium size dog used this for a 160 mile trip in October with low temps in the high 20s.Set up is easy, staking is mandatory, vestibule size is adequate, the attachment points for the fly and foot print are easily corrupted by dirt, fine gravel and can be difficult/inconvenient to tear down with cold fingers or when the tent/fly is wet (usually).Design is very roomy with nice vertical walls.Our main concern was condensation. Unless it was very windy we could expect to spend an hour everyday drying the tent, fly and sleeping bags before hitting the trail. If we didn't stake the tent out perfectly it would have contact with the fly and cause even more dripping.Fly zipper broke at bottom after 6 days.Bottom line for us is it's a nice light warm dry weather tent for moderate overnight use.If durability is a concern, well...
I bought this tent for backpacking with my wife and on our very first trip it was put to the test. The two person version is definitively big enough for you and someone you’re close to and you have enough room to sleep without touching but just a few inches between each other and I had a few inches at the end of the tent. For context I’m 5’11 195 pounds and my wife is 5’5 150 pounds. We set up and staked out the tent fully without using any guy lines and the very first night were caught in a severe thunderstorm. There was intense rain, lightning, and 20-30 mile winds for several hours before it died down and the tent didn’t even flinch. It handled the weather with ease, no leaking whatsoever, and we had good ventilation as well with no condensation. It dropped from ... MoreI bought this tent for backpacking with my wife and on our very first trip it was put to the test. The two person version is definitively big enough for you and someone you’re close to and you have enough room to sleep without touching but just a few inches between each other and I had a few inches at the end of the tent. For context I’m 5’11 195 pounds and my wife is 5’5 150 pounds. We set up and staked out the tent fully without using any guy lines and the very first night were caught in a severe thunderstorm. There was intense rain, lightning, and 20-30 mile winds for several hours before it died down and the tent didn’t even flinch. It handled the weather with ease, no leaking whatsoever, and we had good ventilation as well with no condensation. It dropped from the 80s to the 40s at night. That night is when I realized how important it is to have gear you can depend on and as of now I have complete faith in my Nemo Dagger Osmo. Keep in mind my tent wasn’t even using guy lines either. I did use MSR ground hog stakes so I can’t speak on the stakes that come with the tent and I had the dagger groundsheet as well. Once you attach it to the bottom of the tent you can just leave it attached when you tear it down so you don’t have to worry about it ever again. The vestibules on either side were roomy enough for my gear and my wife’s and it kept everything dry. The pockets inside are convenient and the nightlight pocket for your headlamp actually works and isn’t a gimmick. The tent is easy to carry between two people but probably a little much by yourself. I would still personally use this for solo backpacking but think others would find it heavy.
Frist: this tent seems all ideal in store and through its details but it was 100% not waterprooof , in fact it rained inside due to the condensation even when it wasnt raining outside. the cool tech fabric is only good on paper.Secondly: this tents door requires to hands to actually open it bc of the strained angles the zippers move at along the fabric, this seems like a detail that a tent doesn't need but trust me there is a reason most tents have a rounded door, the werid pulling angles of the doors arent only annoying bc of that they also take apox 4 days or less to have rips at the top tension point of the door bc of the same problem, the doors also have two zippers meeting at a point of a straight angle triangle (which means you cant seal it and thee is always ... MoreFrist: this tent seems all ideal in store and through its details but it was 100% not waterprooof , in fact it rained inside due to the condensation even when it wasnt raining outside. the cool tech fabric is only good on paper.Secondly: this tents door requires to hands to actually open it bc of the strained angles the zippers move at along the fabric, this seems like a detail that a tent doesn't need but trust me there is a reason most tents have a rounded door, the werid pulling angles of the doors arent only annoying bc of that they also take apox 4 days or less to have rips at the top tension point of the door bc of the same problem, the doors also have two zippers meeting at a point of a straight angle triangle (which means you cant seal it and thee is always a tiny space no seeums can get through).Thridly: the tent dispite being advertised as a free standing tent cannot be used as such bc all corners of the frame must be peged down bc of its fabric shape v.s the ways the poles fit and the bathtub bottum lays bc of its weird shape and the fly will never be peged up correctly due to the curved pattern pecices of the door. This seemed like the best tent on the market and ive loved my nemo tents in the past but this shows how much nemo has fallen from a trusted gear maker. why are alll outdoor commpanys just getting worse? i wish i could have read my review before purchasing. bc it seems like the people who did leave positive reviews are just 1once a year type of campers.For the price point nemo should be making something much better....maybe like their old tents?
| Capacity | 2 Person |
| Season | 3 |
| Minimum Weight | 3 lb, 6 oz / 1.52 kg |
| Packed Weight | 4 lb, 2 oz / 1.86 kg |
| Packed Size | 19.5 x 6.5 x 3.5 in / 50 x 16 x 9 cm |
