#11

Ten(e)t

1 Like
#12

In the morning set it on fire and cook your breakfast over it. No way your kid’s not going to like that, and you don’t have to bin it, so really nature is the big winner here.

#13

Burning stuff is good for new growth

#14

One night! One night! Oooooh. One night in garden.

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2 Likes
#15

I meant without it being used again

#16

He might use it again.

#17

Or I seem to remember saying that I would pass it on. Can’t be sure though.

1 Like
#18

I think @safebruv might know what you’re going to do with the tent more than you know what you’re going to do with the tent so you should shut up you environment hating knob

1 Like
#19

If you buy a £20 you’ll break something taking it down then chuck it away. Mark my words

1 Like
#20

His back garden looks like the Monday after Glastonbury. I’ve seen it on google earth

1 Like
#21

who cares if there is no planet for his children in the future, he’s given them happiness NOW and thats the main thing

#22

I picked up a very similar tent to that, that someone had left in the mud at Glastonbury 2007. Cleaned it up and used it at a lot of messier festivals over the years. Save for a couple of small burn holes caused by falling embers from a nearby tent fire at Reading 2009, it’s still functional. In fact used it at Arc-Tan-Gent last year - it rained heavily, non-stop for 18 hours on one day but the tent stayed dry inside.

3 Likes
#23

What’s the weather going to be like?

#24

if you’re actually going to go camping ever, though, you’ll have space for something a lot more comfortable. Speaking as someone who grew to an adequate height, it’s nice to be able to at least kneel upright in the tent.

#25

image

#26

I am adequately heighted.

#27

Any tent will do then. Only thing that matters for a night in the garden is if it’s going to rain or not.

#28

I can’t see how this forecast for 16 days time could possibly be wrong.

#29

If it rains, spend the night indoors I reckon

2 Likes
#30

Put a tent background on zoom