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Seek Outside

Seek Outside Redcliff | Stove | Liner | Hot Tent Bundle

Seek Outside Redcliff | Stove | Liner | Hot Tent Bundle

$1,343.54 USD
$1,414.25 USD $1,343.54 USD
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3 - 6 Person | Redcliff | Stove | Liner | Hot Tent Bundle

OVERVIEW:

The Redcliff is a hybrid tipi & pyramid shelter. It offers slightly less floor space than the Six-Person Tipi and is a bit shorter, but its shape allows for quicker setup, lighter weight, and enough room to sleep three with a stove or six without one. The Redcliff performs exceptionally well in harsh weather conditions.

All of our gear is crafted using the finest fabrics and materials, made in-house by skilled experts, and backed by our exceptional warranty.

 

Handmade in Grand Junction, CO. (Made in USA)

 

  • Sleeps 6 without stove
  • Sleeps 3 with stove

 

OPTIONS:

SPORT PACKAGE INCLUDES:

  • Redcliff Brown, No Door Screens
  • Large Standard Titanium Box Stove
  • 7.5' Titanium Stove Pipe
  • Carbon Fiber Center Pole
  • Half liner

Liner

  • One half liner will cover one half of the tent interior and protects from condensation drips
  • The full liner, which is two half liners, will cover both sides of the tent. (Pro Bundle)

 TIPI FEATURES:

  • Dual zippered doors with storm flaps
  • Single peak vent
  • Stove jack with rain flap
  • 6" Sod skirt for sealing out drafts
  • Ultra robust stake loops - big enough for cut or improvised stakes, twist a time or two to tighten up on standard stakes
  • Interior hang loops for tying clothes line or hanging gear
  • External guyout loops - use to steepen walls, or pitch the shelter down in tight spots

STOVE FEATURES:

  • Titanium Construction
  • Intake Control
  • Damper & Integrated Spark Arrestor
  • Sliding Door
  • Easy Assembly

BUNDLE INCLUDES:

  • Stove
    • Large or SXL Titanium Wood Stove, your choice.
    • 7.5 feet of roll up titanium stovepipe
    • Pipe rings
    • Damper
    • Spark Arrestor
    • Intake Control
    • Storage Bag
  • Redcliff
    • Shelter canopy
    • Stove jack with rain flap
    • Carbon Pole - 5 sections
    • 6 twisted stakes and 6 standard stakes.
    • Enough seam sealer to seal the shelter and have some left over.
    • Stuff Sacks
  • Half Liner
    • Liners turn half the shelter into a double wall tent, eliminating condensation drips.
    • Add a second liner and line the entire shelter, except the area under the doors.  

 

WARRANTY:

Defects in manufacturing and material for the practical lifetime of the product. Damage due to wear and tear or misuse will be repaired for a reasonable charge.

 

Specifications

SPECIFICATIONS:

  • Combo Weight:
    • Sport Bundle-  143 oz / 8 lbs 15 oz
    • Pro Bundle - 148 oz / 9 lbs 12 oz
  • Tipi Weight:
    • Canopy - 55 oz / 3 lb 7 oz
    • Canopy, stakes, carbon pole - 83 oz / 5 lb 3 oz
  • Tipi Dimensions:
    • Height 6' 10″
    • 102" by 156" footprint (corner to corner), 130" by 178" center to center
    • 132 sq ft
    • Sitting Room (Area taller than 36") - 41 sqft
    • Standing Room (Area taller than 6 ft) - 2 sqft
  • Stove Weights
    • Large Complete with damper, legs, hardware, and storage bag is 35oz / 2 lb 3 oz
    • SXL Complete with damper, legs, hardware, and storage bag is 40 oz / 2 lb 8 oz
    • Stove Pipe - 2 oz / foot - 7.5 ft = 15 oz

SIZE GUIDE:

  • Sleeps 6 without stove
  • Sleeps 3 with stove
  • Sleeps 2-3 ultralight short cots with a stove
  • Need one size smaller?  See the Cimarron Bundle
  • Similar size in a Tipi?  See the 6 Person Bundle
  • Need one size larger? See 8 Person Bundle

 

Instructions

PITCHING:

The Redcliff is a rectangle based structure and is therefore easy to pitch.

  • Pick your sleeping area and desired door location - this dictates how you pitch the shelter.
  • Stake the four corners in a rectangle, making sure the angles are as square and true as possible.  Do not overstretch the fabric or you will result in a bell shape at the bottom that reduces interior space.
  • Make sure vent is open or closed, stovejack is open or closed, as desired. (Harder to reach once pole is up)
  • Insert the pole and raise the shelter.
  • Stake out the doors.
  • Stake out the seams near the doors.
  • Use the guylines on each end to stabilize and increase interior space.

SEAM SEALING:  

For best results we recommend seam-sealing your tent.  You can do it at home or have us do it for you (adds 2-3 weeks)(if we seal the shelter it will be shipped without extra tubes of sealant):

Seam Sealing Service

  • The Redcliff Person includes enough seam sealer to seal the entire tipi with a tube left over.  
  • Seal the outside seams, but do it from the inside - pitching the tipi inside out allows you to reach all of the seams.  
  • The easy way to seal is to run a thin bead of sealant along the seam, then press it in with a finger, wiping the excess on a paper towel.
  • Alternatively, you can use an acid brush from a hardware store to spread the sealant.

 

Videos & Media

VIDEOS:

 

MEDIA:

Redcliff 360 VR

 

Redcliff Standing and Sitting 360 VR

 

FAQ

TOP ACCESSORIES:

  • Matty McMat Face
  • Two Person Nest
  • Redcliff Half Liner
  • Redcliff Half Nest
  • Ground Sheet
  • Reflective Guyline
  • Twisted Stakes

 

INTRO TO HOT TENTS:

The most common questions we get about hot tents are:

  • How do you not burn the tent down?  
    • The stove jack is a high temp fiberglass material rated to several thousand degrees.  The tent material never touches the hot pipe.  You can get pinholes from floating embers, but a small dab of silicone seals the pinhole and doesn't hurt the shelter.
  • How does a floorless shelter work in wet weather?
    • Really darn well.  Don't pitch in a depression obviously, but the ground inside dries out quickly, and it's super convenient to just walk in with muddy shoes (or dogs) and not worry about getting your floor dirty.
  • What about condensation?
    • It's single wall, there will be condensation in some conditions.  Liners help a lot, as do stoves.  Mostly you just have to learn to manage it.  Read 5 Ways to Manage Condensation in Seek Outside Tents below

 

How to minimize tent condensation

Tent Condensation

The best ways to minimize tent condensation.

How to Prevent Tent Condensation

Condensation inside a tent happens when warm, moist air from the inside meets cooler air outside, causing the water vapor to condense on the tent canopy. This is most likely to happen at night when temperatures drop. Here’s how you can prevent it:

1. Smart Site Selection

Choosing the right camping spot can greatly reduce the chances of tent condensation:

  • Pick dry and elevated ground: Avoid low-lying areas where cold air and moisture collect, like creek beds or valley bottoms.
  • Stay away from water sources: Camping right by a lake or river can lead to higher humidity inside your tent.
  • Find a breeze: A light breeze can carry moisture away from your tent, helping to reduce condensation buildup.
  • Camp under trees: Tree canopies help create a warmer microclimate around your tent, which can reduce condensation on the tent walls. Just make sure to avoid dead trees or hanging branches for safety.

2. Ventilation

Ventilation is one of the most effective ways to prevent condensation. By allowing airflow through the tent, you reduce the difference in temperature and humidity between the inside and outside of the tent.

  • Open doors or windows: Partially unzip the door or vents at the top or bottom of your tent to promote airflow.
  • Lift the tent skirt: For tents with adjustable skirts, lifting the sides will increase ventilation and prevent condensation from building up inside. In our testing, a tight sod skirt vs a tent with a couple inch gap, the difference is condensation averages around 80 percent. The downside is more breeze. 

3. Choose the Right Shelter Size

The number of people inside the tent can influence condensation:

  • Smaller tents with more occupants are more likely to experience condensation because more people mean more warm air and moisture in a confined space.
  • Larger tents with fewer people allow the moisture to spread out over a bigger area, reducing its impact.


How to Manage Tent Condensation

Even with preventive measures, condensation can still occur. Here’s how to deal with it:

1. Use Liners

  • Liners act as an interior shield that catches drips and directs moisture to the tent floor. This transforms a single-wall tent into a double-wall tent, providing an extra barrier against condensation.

2. Tent Stoves

  • Portable wood stoves are a great way to dry out a tent in colder weather. The heat from the stove warms the air inside, allowing it to hold more moisture, which in turn evaporates condensation. Additionally, tent stoves can help dry wet gear inside the tent, further reducing moisture levels.

3. Drying with a Cloth

  • Quick wipe-downs with a cloth or microfiber towel can effectively manage condensation. Simply wipe down the inside of the tent to remove moisture and prevent it from dripping onto your gear.


Why Does Tent Condensation Happen?

Understanding why condensation happens can help you manage it better. The key factor is the temperature difference between the inside and outside of the tent. Here’s a breakdown:

  • Warm air holds more moisture than cold air. When the air inside the tent cools down (especially overnight), the moisture in the warm air condenses onto the cooler tent walls.
  • Humans release moisture: Every breath you exhale adds water vapor to the air inside the tent.
  • Body heat: At 98.6°F, your body is a natural heat source. When warm, moist air from your breath and body meets the cooler tent fabric, condensation forms.


Why Is Tent Condensation a Problem?

Condensation can range from a mild inconvenience to a trip-ruining nuisance. Here’s why it’s worth taking seriously:

  • Minor inconvenience: A light film of moisture on the tent walls may not seem like a big deal, but brushing against it can soak your clothes or sleeping bag.
  • Major annoyance: When heavy condensation accumulates, a rainstorm or strong wind can shake loose the droplets, causing a misty, damp environment inside the tent.

In severe cases, the interior of the tent can become saturated with moisture, leaving your gear damp and your morale low. Luckily, this scenario is avoidable with proper site selection, ventilation, and condensation management strategies.


Effective Solutions for Tent Condensation

Here’s how to address both sides of the condensation equation:

  • Control warm, moist air inside: Improve airflow and ventilation to move moisture out of the tent.
  • Handle cold air outside: Prevent the warm air inside from coming into contact with the colder tent canopy by using liners or increasing airflow.


Final Tips: Ventilation, Site Selection, and Shelter Size

  1. Ventilation is key: Adjust your tent’s doors and skirts to maximize airflow without making your tent too drafty. More airflow means less condensation.
  2. Select your campsite carefully: Avoid damp, low-lying areas and seek spots with a natural breeze.
  3. Consider tent size: Larger tents with fewer people reduce condensation risks. If you’re in a smaller tent, focus on airflow and other strategies to minimize moisture.

 

Tent condensation is inevitable at times, but with the right approach, it doesn’t have to ruin your camping experience. Use these strategies to stay dry and comfortable, even in humid or cold conditions.

 

  • What about carbon monoxide?
    • It's truly not a concern.  We include a peak vent, plus the shelter will draw air through the zipper and under the sod skirt.  If you're still concerned, leave a door unzipped 8" or so at the bottom to allow more venting.
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