zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Dragonfly OSMO 1P
NEMO
Dragonfly OSMO 1P
$429.95
Description

  The Dragonfly OSMO 1P offers an ideal balance of weight and livability in a freestanding tent, and it’s now made with NEMO’s proprietary OSMO™ fabric for enhanced performance and sustainability. Several years in the making, OSMO 100% recycled composite fabric is PFAS-free, repels water 4x longer, and stretches 3x less when wet — all while boasting a 20% increase in strength compared to similar fabrics.

  Dragonfly OSMO features a generously-sized door and asymmetrical vestibule for easy entry and access to bulkier gear. Inside, a gear loft and gear pockets keep belongings neatly stored and out of the way, while an overhead Nightlight Pocket™ casts headlamp light with a warm, even glow. Best-in-class, durable Y stakes and Jake’s Foot pole clips are included to make the pitching process even smoother and more secure. Its updated Divvy Cube™ stuff sack allows for easily splitting the weight with a partner and stows more efficiently in your pack.

  Backed by NEMO’s Lifetime Warranty, the feature-packed, ultralight Dragonfly OSMO soars above the competition.

  

Videos

  

NEMO | Dragonfly OSMO™ Ultralight Backpacking Tent
Dragonfly OSMO™ offers an ideal balance of weight and livabili...

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
NEMO
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
811666034007
Color:
Birch Bud/Goodnight Gray
Capacity:
1 Person
Season:
3
Minimum Weight:
2 lbs 1 oz / 948 g
Packed Weight:
2 lbs 10 oz / 1.2 kg
Packed Size:
19.5 x 5.5 x 3.0 in / 50 x 14 x 8 cm
Peak Height:
40 in / 102 cm
Floor Area:
20.3 sq ft / 1.9 sq m
Floor Dimensions:
88 x 35/32 in / 223.52 x 88.9/80 cm
Vestibule Area:
10.0 sq ft / 0.9 sq m
Freestanding:
Yes
Doors:
1
Vestibules:
1
Canopy Fabric:
10D Nylon Ripstop/ No-See-Um Mesh
Floor Fabric:
OSMO Ripstop (2000 mm)
Rainfly Fabric:
OSMO Ripstop (1500 mm)
Stuff Sack:
Divvy Cube
Includes:
Divvy Cube, Patch Kit, Pole Splint, Guy-out Cord, Stakes
Other Features:
  • High-performance, high-strength OSMO™ poly-nylon ripstop fabric has 4x better water repellency and 3x less stretch when wet. OSMO fabric is made from 100% recycled yarns that are PFAS-free and meet flame retardancy standards without the use of added chemicals.
  • Generous door and asymmetrical vestibule with Gatekeeper™ door tieback provides more coverage and ease of entry.
  • Hubbed, pre-bent DAC Featherlite® NSL poles with high-arching main pole significantly increase volume at the head, peak, and foot ends.
  • Color-coded anodized poles, matched webbing, and Jake’s Foot pole clips for an intuitive setup.
  • bluesign®-approved fly & floor materials meet strict ecological and chemical requirements and have been produced with a minimum impact on people and the planet.
  • White no-see-um mesh panels add privacy while a black mesh top offers clear stargazing at night.
  • Single-seam tub construction and silicone-impregnated fabric ensure increased longevity and greater sustainability.
  • Overhead Nightlight Pocket™ turns your headlamp into a tent lantern while removing blue light and casting an even glow.
  • Divvy Cube™ rectangular stuff sack allows you to still split the weight with your partner, but packs more efficiently in your backpack.
Previous Article:Dragonfly OSMO 2P Next Article:Ikos TR3
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
Cycling: how to ride downhill fast and safely
  The only way to improve your downhill confidence and skills is to practise so, rather than treating descents just as a chance for recovery, focus on riding them as fast and safely as you can. Here's how…   How should you position yourself going downhill?   When riding downhill, a balanced position on the bike is vital. Essentially this simply means you...
What is a good swim cadence and how can I increase mine?
  Swim cadence (and run cadence) are very much the same as bike cadence in that you’re measuring the number of times your arms complete strokes.   The difference with swimming from cycling is that you count every individual stroke as opposed to full revolution.   Cadence is one of two variables in the swim speed equation, along with stroke length. Swim speed...
How to beat speed wobbles on the bike
  Speed wobbles on the bike are a curious phenomenon. At best they’re frightening. At worst they can result in a crash. But the good news is that they’re completely avoidable.   What is a speed wobble?   A speed wobble is a fast oscillation of the front wheel. It starts as a little shimmy and can lead to the whole bike shaking...
Two more ways to challenge your swim drills
  A good drill can make a big difference in helping you improve your skills.But to continue to keep learning, you have to continue to perform novel activities.   You’re not going to keeping learning by repeating a drill you’re already familiar with, so you need to create a new challenge.   However, that doesn’t necessarily mean you have to change the drills...
How to cycle uphill like a pro
  Whether we’re competing at a pimply Perranporth Triathlon or a pancake-flat Dorney, many of our training rides require the strength, skills and necessary strategies to peak up (and downhill) as, unless you live in East Anglia, ride long enough and you’ll be heading upwards… and then downwards.   Hills should be an integral part of your training plan. They naturally build...
The drill combination that will improve your catch
  Improving the catch in freestyle can be difficult to do.And unfortunately, it’s an important skill to master because without an effective catch, it’s very difficult to create an effective pull.   Because it’s important, and because it’s difficult, we want to use the most effective strategies to create positive change, and sometimes, that means using multiple strategies in combination.   I’m going...
When to use two swim drills in the same set
  All drills have advantages, and all drills have disadvantages. Rather than accepting this reality, we can overcome it by using multiple drills at the same time to retain the advantages, while eliminating the disadvantages.   In this article, I’ll show you three ways to make it happen.   Sensory and movement drills   Sensory drills can be really useful for helping you feel...
Beginner's guide to off-road biking
  Off-road riding isn’t for everyone. You’re going to get muddy (in the UK, at least), you’re going to crash regularly when starting out (at least the landing is generally softer than on the road!) and you’re going to need some new kit to get the most from your rides. The benefits are myriad, though.   You can explore the countryside in...
Why fatigue is great for learning swim skills
  We’re usually taught that skills are best learned when we’re completely fresh, with little to no fatigue. While there is certainly value in taking that approach, it doesn’t mean that you should only work on skills when you’re feeling good.   In fact, working on your skills specifically when you’re tired can actually improve your skills, rather them make them worse....
Two simple questions to ask yourself to improve your swim skills
  Progress in sport comes step-by-step. It takes a long time, and the only way to get there is one stroke at a time, one revolution at a time, and one stride at a time. There’s a lot of repetition, and that’s certainly true of swimming.   The problem is that it’s easy to go on autopilot, and when you do, you’re...
How to deal with heavy legs on the bike
  Can't get going on the bike leg post-swim? It's not unusual, and there are several factors and scenarios that could contribute to this frustrating situation mid-race.   Here are some considerations and tips to prevent and treat the feeling should it affect you.   Can the swim affect my bike leg performance?   If you've had a stressful swim – say you've been...
Three easy ways to accelerate your swim progress
  If you’re an athlete, you’re probably not satisfied with your progress. It can never be too fast, and that’s certainly true of triathletes. If you’re in a bit of a rut, and you’re looking for ways to start improving again, check out these three simple strategies to kick-start your progress.   Switch up your speed   Too many triathletes perform all of...
Copyright 2023-2024 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved