Solar SP 6-Hub Cube Shelter

BV20-BV21

SP 6-Hub Cube Shelter

Compreso di Tappeto

This product is no longer in stock

599,00 €

-156,54 €

755,54 €

The ultimate social tent, cook tent or long-session bivvy extension. Our new 6-hub Cube Shelter can be put up (and down) in less than 1 minute using our Push Loc hub system.The big brother of our original Cube Shelter is high-spec, spacious and comfortable.

This shelter features Solar's top-spec mozzi-mesh on all sides of the shelter, but also has the option of solid sides for extra protection when needed. The sides are roll-up, full fabric panels, so that the 6 hub Cube can be tailored to the conditions and anglers needs on each and every session.
Solar's 6 hub Cube features multiple door configurations, including Solar's original Mag-Loc door system. The door itself can be converted into an extended canopy with the poles supplied, making the 6 hub Cube functional and adaptable.
This multipurpose shelter makes the perfect social/cook tent, but can also be used as a bivvy.

- Made from our Solartexx material
- Ultra-rapid set-up time. Set up in less than 1 minute using the Push-Loc Hub design
- 6 sides, creating a huge internal space
- All sides have full-fabric which can be rolled up, leaving mozzie mesh sides. The combination of mesh / full fabric can therefore be tailored to any situation /weather.
- Heavy-duty groundsheet sold separately
- Includes the Solar-first Mag-Loc door system
- 2 doors, one on either side. You can put a bivvy, such as our Compact Spider, in to the back of this shelter
- Canopy doors with removable fiberglass poles for rigidity allows both doors to convert in to canopies (support poles included)
- Each side is 1.72m long, giving an overall size of 3m x 3.5m x 2.17m
- 2.17m height is in the centre of the bivvy, height by the bivvy wall is 1.8m

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Solar

Founded in 1987 by Martin Locke, Solar Tackle is one of the longest standing, true original carp fishing brands.
Born out of a need to get on the bank mid week, Martin was working as a metal engineer in the early 1980s, where he produced stainless bankware for his own fishing during his lunch hours. Quickly he had more requests from angling mates to make them some of the same than he could build in his lunch hours.

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