I took this tent on the JMT with me this past July, and couldn't have been happier. It stood up to pouring rain, hail, and even light snow. It remained waterproof completely the whole time, even when I found myself sleeping in a puddle (I was glad to have the footprint though for extra security).
The only negative thing that I could say about this tent is that its not free-standing, so if you have to move it once its set up already its definitely a two person job. On the plus side, the non-free standing design allows there to be much more room within the tent. I was able to keep all my clothes, stuff sack, the brain of my pack, and some other small stuff at the head and the feet of my tent. I am 5'6 and I had plenty of room.
I remember reading that this tent had no vestibule area, but my 65L pack was easily able to fit in the front area right by the door, and I was able to even put some stuff on the opposite side under the rain fly too.
I never had an condensation problems - and my tent faired much better than some of my friends who had different tents. Near the feet a tiny bit would accumulate, but never enough to be much of a bother. The main thing to prevent condensation drips is to not let the rainfly touch the tent. As long as the rainfly was staked correctly, I never woke up with any condensation problems.
The tent has two pockets, a zipper vent on the ceiling, and a little loop hanging from the ceiling from which you can hang a light or squeeze a pair of so...
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