Hot Tents?

[wizard_of_aahhhs]

Been looking at some hot tent tipi's for extending weekend excursions. Anyone have experience using one in the winter, set up, weight, etc? Or is there a better alternative?

https://luxe-hiking-gear.com/collections/lightweight-camping-tents/products/megahorn-xl-tipi-8p-hot-tent-stove-jack

I would mostly be towing the tent in on a pulk sled and set up basecamp for multi days in the montana/wyoming backcountry.

 

[SkiingNinja]

Threads. Just got an expedition bag and pulk for similar setup in Colorado BC. What stove are you looking at?

 

[wizard_of_aahhhs]

Threads. Just got an expedition bag and pulk for similar setup in Colorado BC. What stove are you looking at?

What's your pulk set up looking like? I ended up threading some cord to the front and attaching it to my spare climbing harness with biners and that worked fairly well for a few hut trips last year. Definitely helped to just rub some wax on the bottom of the sled.

Yeah I have a 15 degree bag with a sea to summit thermal liner, but definitely thinking I need to upgrade the bag, I have comfortably camped in 20 degree weather with the bag and liner, but thinking the MT winters will be a lil too harsh.

As for stoves I have a jet boil currently and then a wood burning bio-lite stove. Was thinking if I went with the hot tent and get a stove like below then I could just slap my titanium pot and pan on top and call it good, have the other two stoves as backups for whatever I am feeling like.
https://luxe-hiking-gear.com/collec...ng-wood-stove-titanium?variant=12738967896147

 

[50Kal]

I like frame canvas tents for winter because breath better and frame styles give more room to move around. It just sucks they are so expensive.

I've used a snow trekker tent before and they are super burly.

https://www.snowtrekkertents.com/canvas-tents/