zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Ikos TR3 Footprint
Sea to Summit
Ikos TR3 Footprint
$69.95
Description

  Offering additional protection for rugged or wet terrain, the Ikos TR3 Bigfoot Footprint adds a waterproof fabric layer under the floor and vestibule of your tent. Protecting the tent floor and keeping your gear dry and off the ground, the Ikos TR3 Bigfoot Footprint is made of 68D polyester, with circular-bartacked Hypalon attachment points. A Ikos TR3 Bigfoot Footprint also makes Dry Set-up and Take-Down a breeze and allows for an easy Fly-Only tent setup for ultralight adventures.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand:
Sea to Summit
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
ATS033091-180502
Color:
Shale Grey
Material:
68D polyester
Weight:
22.5 oz / 638 g
Dimensions:
146 x 87 in / 370 x 220 cm
Packed Size:
7.9 x 6.3 x 1.6 in / 20 x 16 x 4 cm
Other Features:
  • Allows easy Fly-Only tent setup for ultralight adventures
  • Durable, lightweight and water resistant 68D fabric
  • 1200mm waterhead rating
  • Sized to avoid water pooling and collecting dirt
  • Comes with a lightweight storage pouch
  • Strong hypalon perimeter attachment points are flexible and secure
  • Sea to Summit Guarantee is offered for the lifetime of this product
Previous Article:Dragonfly 3P Footprint Next Article:Bunk House 8 Footprint (Fall 2023)
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
7 of the Best Bikepacking Trips Across the U.S.
  Bikepacking might be the perfect adventure. Ride bikes, sleep outside. It’s like bike touring, only dirtier since you’re camping and carrying all your gear on your bike, as opposed to staying in lodges and relying on your credit card for sustenance. I’ve been bikepacking for almost 20 years now, and continue to be entranced by its charm. Pedaling into the...
Survivalists Finally Find Their Footing in ‘Alone’ Africa
  After a rollercoaster-like opening three episodes, Alone Africa has finally slowed down.   In the fourth episode, which aired last Thursday, nobody caught a debilitating gastrointestinal illness or fired arrows into a fuzzy ungulate. Nobody called for a rescue, and nobody went home.   And with the six remaining survivalists looking confident and secure, we, the audience, finally got an opportunity to...
As Wildfires Continue to Burn at the Grand Canyon, Here’s What Travelers Need to Know
  The Dragon Bravo wildfire continues to burn on the northside of Grand Canyon National Park, closing access to visitor services on the canyon’s North Rim for the remainder of the season. As of July 24, the blaze had scorched 23,082 acres, making it the largest active wildfire in a national park so far this season, and the fifth-largest in recent history....
Outdoor Skills
...
When in Rome, Do as the Runners Do
  It’s early on a Tuesday morning in mid-March, and Isabella Calidonna is ready to run. She’s got a hydration pack wrapped around her back and a smile on her face while standing next to the Baroque Four Rivers Fountain in the heart of Rome, Italy. This centerpiece of the famed Navona Piazza, she tells me, is among more than 2,000...
You Don’t Need to Summit to Call It a Hike
  There’s no humble way to say it: I was absolutely crushing the hike. Feet flying over open trail, I weaved my way in and out of casual walkers and the occasional leashed canine. The forest towered above as my track pitched upward, and I savored the extra burn while I pushed farther from the parking lot.   Mount Storm King on...
‘Back to the Frontier’ Transports Families Back to 1880s Homesteading Life
  If I had a chance to be magically transported back to the American frontier in the 1880s, I’d leap enthusiastically into the back of the covered wagon. At least for a temporary stretch, I’d welcome life in simpler times. There are aspects of our modern day, especially as a parent, that I wonder would be improved by going back in...
Escape the Heat in These 7 Cool Weather Adventure Towns
  Two summers ago, I was halfway up a scree-strewn slope in Californias Eastern Sierra when I noticed that my shirt was clingy with sweat and my face was the same shade as my dogs geranium-patterned collar. I made a promise: no more more hikes with the mercury pushing 90; future summer adventure planning would take temperature into serious account.   Im...
West Virginia Is Home to the Perfect Summer Road Trip
  The Mountain State, Almost Heaven, Wild and Wonderful, West Virginia has a few different reputations, all of which hint at the goods sandwiched inside this small state’s borders. And the state of adventure in West Virginia just seems to keep getting better with the addition of new public lands and fresh trail systems.   I recently spent three days driving through...
A Lovable ‘Alone’ Africa Survivalist Goes Home Early
  Im not crying, youre crying.   OK—so were probably both misty-eyed. But how could you watch Alone Africas fifth episode and not tear up while watching the shows lovable and grandfatherly contestant battle his inner demons?   Spoilers ahead. Of course, Im referencing Douglas, the 57-year-old from North Carolina with the Santa Claus beard and folksy twang. On episode five, we spent ample...
Discover Santa Fe’s Wild Side
  Even locals get inspired by the view from the top of Picacho Peak Trail. Below, adobe homes nestle into the piñon-juniper forests. Above, the sky often shows off brilliant shades of orange and purple. In the distance, mountains stack up on the horizon. It feels like you’re a world away—and yet you’re only a couple miles from Santa Fe’s historic...
Training
...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved