Kelty Hula House 6
Description
- Big and spacious, the Hula House 6 by Kelty® comfortably fits a family during your outdoor adventure in the woods.
- Easy clip and pole-sleeve construction make setting up camp a breeze.
- High-quality DAC® aluminum poles offer a lifetime of adventure.
- One large door with a large vestibule offers easy access and a place to store some gear.
- Freestanding design is easy to move - to land that perfectly comfortable spot.
- ArcEdge™ catenary floor/wall design keeps seams off the ground and watertight. Taped seams ensure weather protection.
- Mesh wall panels ensure good cross ventilation and views outside.
- Double zipper-track vestibule is easy to roll up and out of the way. Clear, welded window allows light into vestibule and a view of the weather outside.
- Side release tent-to-rainfly connections are easy to set up and allow easy tensioning of the rainfly.
- Noiseless zipper pulls let you sleep peacefully.
- Imported.
- Specifications:
Best use - Family & car camping.
Seasons - 3-season.
Design type - Freestanding tent.
Sleeping capacity - 6.
Average minimum weight - 18 lbs. 5 oz.
Average packaged weight - 19 lbs. 6 oz.
Average weight - metric - 8.76 kilograms.
Floor dimensions - 10 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
Floor dimensions - metric - 320 x 320 centimeters.
Floor area - 110 square feet.
Vestibule area - 50 square feet.
Peak height - 6 ft. 4 in.
Peak height - metric - 193 centimeters.
Number of doors - 1.
Canopy fabric - Polyester.
Floor fabric - Coated nylon.
Rainfly fabric - Coated polyester.
Number of poles - 3.
Pole material - (Poles) steel / (rings) DAC DA-17 aluminum.
Pole diameter - 13.8 / 12 millimeters.
Packed size - 12 x 30 inches.
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In 1952, Dick Kelty, a carpenter, builder, and avid outdoorsman, started making backpacks for his friends in the Sierra Club for 24 bucks a pop. His friends were grateful. These 24-dollar packs revolutionized backpacking, implementing for the first time Kelty's ideas of a hipbelt and lighter aluminum frames. Soon, Kelty and his friends were exploring the Sierra Nevadas with heavy loads, no shoulder pain, going farther, longer, and happier into the wilderness than ever before.
Five years later, Dick Kelty quit his carpentry business to start an outdoor gear company. Staked out in an old garage, he welded aluminum tubes into frames while his wife, Nena, cut, sewed, and fitted the pack bags. Today, Kelty gear promises the same dedication to innovation and getting outdoors that Dick Kelty had forty-eight years ago.
Kelty started as a company making it easier for friends to enjoy the
wilderness, and that's what Kelty still does. Kelty just has a few more friends.
