Backpacks | Kaitum 4 | Outdoor travel

Hilleberg

Kaitum 4

$1,380.00

Description

　　Highly versatile all-season tent; light, strong, and roomy

　　The Hilleberg Kaitum 4 is a highly versatile all-season tent. Providing a superb balance of remarkably light weight, comfort, and high strength, it is an excellent choice for those who prefer the flexibility of a two entrance, two vestibule design, but don’t necessarily require the extra strength of the Black Label Keron models. The standard sized vestibules can be fully rolled away for tremendous venting, and its front section can also be rolled back to create a very protected “covered porch.”

　　Backpackers, paddle tourers and cyclists will appreciate the Kaitum’s roominess, light weight, and small packed size. Hunters, winter campers, ski tourers, and climbers will favor its all-season strength and impressive space to weight ratio, and taller users of all types will find the Kaitum models a roomy pleasure. This four-person version of the Kaitum is perfect for backpacking families, couples who camp with their dogs, or anyone looking for a roomy but remarkably lightweight 4-person tent.

　　A note on colors: Fabric dyes have natural variations, so the actual tent color may look slightly different from what is pictured here.

Footprint sold separately.

Description

Brand Name:

Hilleberg

Tent Sleeps:

4 Person

Tent Type:

Double Wall

Number of Doors:

2 Doors

Area:

51.7 sq ft / 4.8 sq m

Weight:

3.9 kg / 8 lbs 10 oz

Minimum Weight:

3.3 kg / 7 lbs 4 oz

Vestibule Size:

2 x 17.2 sq ft (1.6 sq m)

Length:

86 in (interior)
168 in. (total length)

Height:

43 in. at peak

Width:

86 in (interior)

Tent Pole Type:

9mm aluminum: 2 x 328 cm, 1 x 368 cm (2 x 129.1 in., 1 x 144.9 in.)

Stuff Size:

Approx. 19 in long x 7 in diameter

Other Features:

• Kerlon 1200 outer tent fabric and 9mm poles make for a very lightweight yet supremely stable tent
• All-season construction: outer tent walls extend to the ground and mesh areas are backed with adjustable fabric panels
• Tunnel construction offers maximum space to weight ratio and is the ideal choice for mobile journeys
• Plenty of room for four occupants and their gear
• Dual entrances and vestibules ensure that one door can always be situated out of the wind and provide flexible entry/exit and storage options
• An optional footprint covers the entire area of the outer tent, including the vestibules. It connects directly to the tent, and can be left attached during pitching
• The outer and inner tents can be used separately. Pitching the inner tent alone requires optional pole holders (sold separately)
• Full no-see-um mesh on inner tent doors is covered by zipper adjustable, fabric panels for all season comfort
• Adjustable vents on each vestibule can be closed with snow-proof panels. Accessible from inside or outside of the tent
• Guy lines on the vestibule vent hoods and looped guy lines affixed to twin attachments on each side of each pole increase stability in poor conditions
• High bathtub floor keeps out ground water
• 4 integrated interior storage pockets
• Large flaps protect zippers from the rain
• 18 V-Pegs included
• Footprint sold separately

Previous Article：Kaitum 4 GT Next Article：Nammatj 3

Description

The North Face

Trail Lite 2

$300.00

The North Face

Homestead Domey 3

$250.00

Kelty

Late Start 1

$139.95

NEMO

Aurora 3P

$359.95

Kelty

Late Start 2

$159.95

Kelty

Late Start 4

$229.95

NEMO

Mayfly OSMO 3P

$459.95

NEMO

Aurora 2P

$299.95

The North Face

Trail Lite 3

$350.00

NEMO

Mayfly OSMO 2P

$399.95

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

Outdoor Gear Deals: Fourth of July Discounts on Solo Stove, Columbia, Black Diamond, and More!

　　Solo Stove: More Than $100 Off 　　　　(Photo/Solo Stove) Solo Stove is offering significant discounts on select fire pits in celebration of the Fourth of July. The sale, running from today until June 30, offers over $100 off on select models. Additionally, customers will receive a free popcorn maker with any fire pit purchase by using the code POPCORN. 　　Highlighted...

15 Things That Shock Ski Patrollers About the Job—and Their Clientele

　　Ski patrollers are living the life, right? After all, they get to ski for a living, dropping ropes on freshly covered slopes, snagging fresh powder turns, and soaking up the mountain vibes all season long. 　　 Also Read: This Group of Skiers is the Most Likely to Have a Fatal Accident, According to Experts 　　In reality, that’s only...

The Best Mountain-Biking Clothes for Women

　　With an explosion of brands that are designing quality mountain bike clothes, there is no shortage of well designed, women-specific options. Below you will find a select list of some of our favorites after rigorously testing as many brands as we could get our hands on. 　　Also be sure to check out our guides to the best men’s mountain bike...

Amazfit Cheetah Pro Review: Can This Budget Fitness Watch Hack It for Endurance Use?

　　But, Amazfit? I’d never even heard of the brand. Was it Amazon’s entry into the market? How would it stack up with Garmin, COROS, Suunto, and Apple? The Cheetah Pro certainly doesnt have the name recognition of those fitness watch brands, but it talked the big talk on paper — and the name sounded fast. 　　As it turns out, even if...

How to Make the Perfect Pair of Pants Even Better

　　It’s not every day that someone makes a pair of pants just for you. But that’s exactly what happened with these new Forloh BTM Pro Pants ($259). Let me explain how it happened, and why it should matter to you, fellow outdoorsy pants wearer. 　　Since 2017 or so, I’ve been wearing Fjallraven Kebs ($255) most of the time I’m active...

Enter This Custom Gravel Bike Raffle to Help Fund Epic 560-Mile Singletrack Route

　　Its tough to imagine which would be more exciting: traversing the Sierra Nevada mountains on a nearly unexplored stretch of singletrack, or doing it aboard a bespoke bicycle built for you for free. 　　Believe it or not, thats the deal on the table as part of the Builders for Builders fundraiser. From now through July 2, youll receive an entry...

Rad Course, Awesome Gear, Incredible People: Big Sky Total Archery Challenge 2024

　　Total Archery Challenge (TAC) at Big Sky always ends up being a little work, a little play, and a lot of reunion for me. Theres a sense of community when you take the top folks from all the brands you trust in the field and toss them out onto a mountain to shoot together. 　　I know GearJunkie is usually all...

Lightning-Fast Lens Swap: Anon M5 Ski Goggles Review

　　My touring partners and I crouched at the summit of our planned ski line, engulfed in a cloud of whipping winds and spindrift. It felt like chaos. I carefully donned insulating layers, fighting the wind’s attempt to tear them out of my hands. The anxiety was building. My Anon M5 ski goggles were the last piece. 　　I hastily swapped the...

Is the Smartphone-Free Thru-Hike Dead? Some Hikers Are Bringing It Back

　　For years, the smartphone has been hailed as the ultimate multipurpose backpacking tool: It’s a camera, map, GPS, diary, music player, plant identifier, book, and emergency communication device all in one. 　　Smartphones have become particularly ubiquitous on long trails. Thru-hiking-specific guide apps like FarOut allow hikers to access useful information like elevation profiles, weather, camping options, trail angel contact info,...

Satellite Texting Is Coming to the iPhone. Do I Still Need My inReach?

　　The critics were correct—of course we should have had a Garmin inReach. 　　Early last October, after nearly 10,000 miles of hiking together without major incident, my wife, Tina, and I became separated on the Continental Divide Trail. A snowstorm had swept through the San Juan range of southern Colorado, and we’d unknowingly taken different routes on that choose-your-own-adventure trek. For...

5 Reasons We All Need a Walking Vacation

　　As a reader of Outside, you already know that staying active is good for body and soul. And there’s no doubt you know the value of travel: horizons broadened, relationships deepened, spirit rejuvenated. But you should know that putting the two together is uniquely rewarding, multiplying the benefits of your hard-won PTO. Active travel, like a walking and hiking tour,...

Are SunChips Actually Healthy? A Recovering Junk-Food Enthusiast Investigates.

　　In my twenties, chips, gummy bears, and the cheesiest burritos I could make once fueled all of my runs, climbs, and camping trips. Now well into my mid-thirties and trying to set a better example for my growing toddler, I’ve spent the last two years rewriting my usual travel menu. I’ve largely replaced Skittles with real fruit and beer with...