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somthing about nylon tents is they are sold as 1 2 3 or 4 season tents.a 3 or 4 would be what you want, you want the side to came as far down the side as you can afford.for years i have used nylon tents in the snow some are better than others but they have all held up to the snow piled up on them.the farther the fly comes down to more oyur protected from moisture and wind and yo keep heat in etc etc.hope this helps just my
if you can spend the money, or find a good deal. This one is pretty nice when the temp drops.http://store.eurekatent.com/products/347456/Alpenlite_XT_Tent
OK with a 150.00 limit he won't find many 4 season tents. The Coleman Elite is a great tent (I have the weather master, and love it) but in heavy snow I would not chance it. It will withstand light snow. But in 2008 we got snowed on hard and I was seriously stressing because the wet stuff was sticking to the tent. With that budget I would get the biggest dome I could afford rated 3 season 4 if you get lucky. The domes do much better in snow "for the price".I keep my Coleman 10 x 10 dome just in case of snow.
Quote from: uncoolperson on July 15, 2010, 06:46:10 AMif you can spend the money, or find a good deal. This one is pretty nice when the temp drops.http://store.eurekatent.com/products/347456/Alpenlite_XT_Tentnice looking tent
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