Air columns replace poles here, and three minutes of inflation puts the whole tent up. Nothing has to be threaded, matched or fed through a sleeve, which is what turns pitching from a two-person job into a one-person one. Those columns are PVC reinforced with oxford cloth, so the pressure is held by a structural sleeve rather than by bare plastic that eventually splits at a seam. Inside is 68 sq ft of floor, room for two mattresses and 4 to 6 people, and the tent measures 9.8 ft by 6.8 ft by 6.6 ft without the vestibule. Attach the removable vestibule and the footprint grows to 10 ft by 9.8 ft, adding covered ground in front for boots, packs and a shaded place to sit out of the sun. Weather protection is specified rather than implied: 300D oxford cloth rated PU 3000 mm waterproof over a PE tarp floor that keeps damp ground away from the sleeping surface, and a large door with a double reinforced closure that holds warmth inside. Front and rear doors both run double-sided zippers. Ventilation is handled through five separate openings, a top mesh window, two semi-circular windows and two trapezoidal ones, all screened against insects, and doors and windows roll up and fasten with fixing buckles rather than hanging loose. A large skylight opens the view overhead. The front door measures 8.7 ft by 5.2 ft and the rear one 4 ft by 2.8 ft high. Packed weight is 35 lb into a carrying bag 31 in by 29 in by 16 in, and a pump, 13 ground stakes, 4 metal poles, 9 wind ropes and a manual come with it.