Kiwi_Ed
New member
Hello everybody,
After reading a few reviews on the Magiolina Airlander and finding a good second-hand one (1 year old) for the right price I am trying to make up my mind about actually buying it.
We live in Ireland where it is simply impossible to buy an roof top tent unless you import it yourself from the UK or elsewhere. Finding one second hand is also unheard of, so this is possibly the only chance I will ever get to buy one without spending loads of money.
Reading through the reviews and stories of people using them you'll read great comments about how easy it is to set it up, how spacious warm and dry it is, but I haven't read one thing about how these things hold out in a good old heavy storm. Living on the west coast of Ireland, where most of our camping will be done as well, we ever so often (more ever than often
) get hit by Atlantic gale force storms. I have camped in these in ordinary ground tents, no problem, but being on top of a car between two pieces of fiberglass held apart by a few strips of metal cover by canvas screwed to the car by a couple of brackets somehow sounds different.
So I am wondering if anybody has any experience using the Airlander in stormy weather. Or does anybody know if there are any recommendations from the manufacturer about using these concerning wind forces etc.
Hope anybody can help me out before I'll buy it and you might see my flying around the Irish hills in my fiberglass and canvas box...
Many thanks!
Edwin
After reading a few reviews on the Magiolina Airlander and finding a good second-hand one (1 year old) for the right price I am trying to make up my mind about actually buying it.
We live in Ireland where it is simply impossible to buy an roof top tent unless you import it yourself from the UK or elsewhere. Finding one second hand is also unheard of, so this is possibly the only chance I will ever get to buy one without spending loads of money.
Reading through the reviews and stories of people using them you'll read great comments about how easy it is to set it up, how spacious warm and dry it is, but I haven't read one thing about how these things hold out in a good old heavy storm. Living on the west coast of Ireland, where most of our camping will be done as well, we ever so often (more ever than often
So I am wondering if anybody has any experience using the Airlander in stormy weather. Or does anybody know if there are any recommendations from the manufacturer about using these concerning wind forces etc.
Hope anybody can help me out before I'll buy it and you might see my flying around the Irish hills in my fiberglass and canvas box...
Many thanks!
Edwin