MSR Hubba

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Reviewed by 9 Trailspace users

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Description

The Hubba is a three-season tent made by MSR. It has an average rating of 4.5 stars (out of 5), based on 9 user reviews.

Here's what other sites are saying:

From Moosejaw:
"Free Shipping. MSR Hubba Tent (Spring 2008) The Hubba Tent by MSR is the best-selling freestanding solo tents and weight less than 1.4 kg (3 lbs.). Specifications: Capacity: 1 Doors: 1 Min. Weight: 1.25 kg / 2 lbs. 12 oz. Packaged Weight: 1.45 kg / 3 lbs. 3 oz. Floor + Vestibule: 1.6 + 0.9 sq. m / 17 + 9.5 sq. ft. Interior Peak Height: 100 cm / 40 in. Packed Size: 51 x 15 cm / 20 x 6 in. Fly: 30D x 246T ripstop nylon 66, 1500 mm polyurethane & silicone coated Canopy: 40D x 238T ripstop nylon 6, 20D nylon mesh Floor: 70D 190T nylon taffeta, 5000 mm polyurethane coating Features: Superlight: Minimum weight is just 1.27 kg (2 lbs 13 oz.) Livable: Unique pole configuration provides maximum interior space, StayDry entrance, and a large vestibules for gear storage. Quick and Easy Setup: All-in-one hub-and-swivel pole design is strong and simple to use. Versatile: Can be used as a double-wall tent for full protection or in 2 freestanding tarp-shelter modes: with optional footprint, or just the fly and poles only for the ultimate in weight savings."

From RockCreek:
"The Hubba Fast and Light Tent (1 person) by MSR is the ultimate freestanding solo tent. The Hubba weighs less than 3 pounds (1.3kg) and has been given a new, all-in-one hub-and-swivel pole design that is stronger than ever and still simple to use. The Hubba can also be used as a double wall tent for full protection or in 2 freestanding tarp-shelter modes when used with the optional footprint. The unique pole configuration provides maximum interior space, with a stay dry entrance and large vestibule for gear storage and food prep."

From Oregon Mountain Community:
"The MSR Hubba tent is the solo version of the Hubba Hubba. The MSR Hubba tent is built for one person, yet offers the same spacious, lightweight benefits of its larger sibling. MSR Hubba Features: Superlight: Minimum weight is just 2 lbs. 13 oz. (1.3 kg). Livable: Unique pole configuration provides maximum interior space, a stay-dry entrance, and large vestibule for gear storage and food prep. Quick and Easy Setup: New all-in-one hub-and-swivel pole design is stronger than ever and still simple to use. Versatile: Can be used as a double-wall tent for full protection or in 2 freestanding tarp-shelter modes when used with optional footprint (sold separately). MSR Hubba Weight: 2 lb 13 oz Dimensions: 26" x 86" Floor Space: 17 sq. ft Vestibule Space: 9 sq. ft Freestanding? Yes Poles: 2 Doors: 1 Tent Diagram: Compare Tent Specs. Best viewed in 1280x1024 Click to enlarge"

From Ramsey Outdoor:
"The ultimate freestanding solo tent now weighs less than 3 pounds (1.3 kg) and includes an all-new pole-hub system that makes it stronger than ever._ ..."

User Reviews

Hubba
Reviewed by SoCalBugeater, Jun 13, 2008

"This is my first solo tent and I am very impressed with the space (6 mos. - Two coastal trips). This tent feels very large and has tremendous headroom. Not sure how it would stand up on a windy day as it is rather tall. Easy to set up. . . rainfly works great with footprint as shade too."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Kyle Marker, Jan 23, 2008

"I have been camping my entire life and I think this tent is one of the best solo tents I have used. Tall and long so people who are over 6 feet tall need not worry.

I have only two gripes. 1 the vestibule could be a bit bigger, but not much,and the stakes by MSR have hooks that are too small to adequately grasp the stake holders."

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Hubba
Reviewed by lightweightpack, Sep 25, 2007

"Great tent! Not the lightest out there, but it's one of the few for us tall guys! I'm almost 6'4 and can sit up with plenty of head room. Lying down also plenty of room for tall bags and pads.

My scale weighed it in at 3 lb 12. 5 oz with EVERYTHING (stuff sacks, poles, stakes, tent, fly, and footprint)."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Mike McMonigal, Apr 23, 2007

"I've had this tent for about four months. So far, the only camping I've had a chance to use it for was winter camping. Understanding that it was not a 4-season tent, I was curious to see how it (and my sleeping bag!) was going to hold up. I would say that the temperature was around 0 to 10 degrees."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Skimanjohn, Apr 22, 2007

"Love this tent!!! Paid $200 with footprint, good deal. Have used it on several solo trips in the Oregon Cascades in mid spring sleeping on snow. I will say that if cold and windy I would want a sheltered spot due to the mesh body but other than that this is my solo tent of choice."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Dr.J.Dean, Oct 30, 2006

"I used this tent on a 6-day backpacking trip in the Sierras above 9,000 feet in late September. It is an excellent design. The best points of this tent are:

1) Very roomy for one. Can sit up and move about, get dressed etc. Perfect for weight conscious claustrophobics."

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Hubba
Reviewed by King Salami, Oct 12, 2006

"Excellent tent! Extremely light, very airy, and a snap to set up. I'm 6'5", and fit in it perfectly. The almost vertical mesh walls allow me to sit up and get dressed easily and they ventilate very well. It's also cool to be able to see 360 degrees outside your tent."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Darrell Ross, Sep 27, 2006

"I was seeking a freestanding one-person tent. I already owned an REI Roadster which absolutely requires stakes (a problem in the Cascades when camping in scree fields with little to no soil). After careful research, the choice became very clear -- the Hubba -- for several key reasons."

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Hubba
Reviewed by Bill, Feb 16, 2005

"Tenting for over 35 years, often for over a year, I found the Hubba an excellent home. The weight is, packed, at four pounds. The setup is easy and it stands up very well in high winds.

It is a one-person tent, but the vestibules are big enough to store your pack and boots.

Overall this is a well designed and very functional tent."

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