zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Access 1
MSR
Access 1
$679.95
Description

  Ultralight, four-season solo tent for winter adventures

  An ultralight, four-season solo tent, the MSR Access 1 winter touring tent was built to meet the needs of backcountry skiers, splitboarders and snowshoers. Lighter than a mountaineering tent, but warmer than a three-season backpacking tent, it offers ample comfort on cold winter nights, yet remains light in your pack while skiing or hiking. The tent features a central support frame that withstands overnight snow loading, and offers generous space inside for bulky gear. Ideal for the protected winter conditions found near treeline, the Access 1 tent strikes the perfect balance of winter-grade warmth without the weight.

  

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
MSR
Tent Sleeps:
1 Person
Tent Type:
Double Wall
Number of Doors:
1 Door
Area:
19 sq ft (1.76 sq m)
Weight:
3 lbs 8 oz (1.60 kg)
Minimum Weight:
3 lbs (1.37 kg)
Vestibule Size:
9 sq ft (0.23 sq m)
Length:
84 in (2.13 m)
Height:
41 in (1.04 m)
Width:
33 in (0.84 m)
Tent Pole Type:
Easton Syclone
Stuff Size:
18 x 6 in (46 x 15 cm)
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
13116
UPC:
040818131169
Other Features:
Ultralight Warmth: Limited mesh on the tent body keeps in all that hard-earned warmth on cold nights, while the tent's light design keeps you nimble while on the move.
Easton® Syclone™ Poles: Cutting-edge composite materials resist breaking in challenging winter conditions.
Robust Frame: Central-support frame optimizes interior space and resists snow loading.
Quick Setup: Unified hubbed poles make tent quick to pitch in cold environments.
Additional Features: Rainfly vents reduce condensation; XtremeShield™ waterproof coating for long-term durability; one door; one internal pocket; multiple guy points.
Livable volume:
-- Tent Body: 32 cu ft (906 L)
-- Vestibule: 8.5 cu ft (241 L)
Materials:
-- Rainfly: 20D ripstop nylon 1200mm XtremeShield™ polyurethane & silicone
-- Canopy: 20D ripstop nylon / 10D polyester micromesh
-- Floor: 30D ripstop nylon 3000mm XtremeShield™ polyurethane & DWR
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
What's a brick session?
  A brick session is a training set that involves more than one discipline/sport back-to-back. The most common example in triathlon is the bike/run brick, where a bike session will be followed by a run.   An example could be a 30min road bike ride followed by a 10min run straight away after (you can steadily build up the duration and intensity...
How to pace your first sprint-distance triathlon
  Your first triathlon is a high-speed puzzle that you’re trying to solve while swimming, biking and running. What you’re trying to figure out is how fast you can go without blowing up before the finish. But if you’re taking on your first sprint-distance event, your perfect pace is an unknown quantity.   The more you race, the more experience you’ll gain...
The triathlete's complete guide to heart-rate zone training
  When people typically make their first foray into triathlon, motivation is high while fitness is low. It’s a combination that means large gains can be made in a relatively short period, which helps to embed the philosophy that hard work pays dividends.   But while it’s true to an extent, those who stick with endurance sport soon learn a harsh lesson:...
The ultimate guide to your first triathlon
  To minimise the risks of coming unstuck at your first triathlon, we’ve asked some top coaches to provide expert insights to take you through that first event, from the nail-biting build-up to the celebratory beverage after the race, whatever triathlon distance it is; super sprint, sprint, standard distance – or, for the crazies among you, something even longer.   How fit...
How fit do you have to be to do a triathlon?
  Triathlon is one of the world’s most inclusive sports, with people of all levels of fitness taking part, but how much fitness do you actually need to take part in one? In simple terms, you must be able to tick off the duration of exercise to complete a triathlon distance. But you don’t need to go fast and you can...
How to get your triathlon training back on track
  The transition phase from winter to pre-season is when you should take some time out to check whether or not you're on target for your first race. Assess how much training you've done, measure how fast you can swim, bike and run, and jump onto the scales.   If you've trained as fully as possible, well done. If you haven't, don't...
What to check on your bike before you race
  1.MAKE SURE THE BIKE FITS   An ill-fitting, high-end bike won’t serve you as well as a correctly fitting, entry-level one. A good local bike shop should be able to at least help you get the correct size of bike and many shops are now offering fit services. If you have the budget, getting a full professional fit before you venture...
What's the shortest triathlon?
  The shortest form of triathlon at an event is generally the super-sprint distance triathlon or what can be called the ‘Starter Triathlon’.   Why you should do a triathlon   What are the different triathlon distances?   How fit do you have to be to do a triathlon?   Held at a wide number of beginner-friendly races, a super-sprint triathlon involves the following:   Swim:...
Can anyone take part in triathlons? What if I'm not very fit?
  Anyone who’s not done a triathlon always says to me 'gosh you must be really fit!' But to be honest when I first started triathlon I was far from it, but I just wanted to give it a go. It’s true that anyone can do a triathlon and there are shorter distance races which are perfect for your first race....
What is fartlek training?
  The definition of the Swedish word Fartlek is 'speed play' in English and it means running, cycling and swimming at different speeds.   What is fartlek running?   Using running as an example, fartleck involves no more than picking up speed when and wherever you feel like it on, say, an eight-mile run. There’s no structure and nor should there be. So...
What if I finish last in a triathlon?
  Worrying about finishing last is a concern many people have when racing a triathlon for the first time but it shouldn’t put you off giving triathlon a go.   It really doesn’t matter where you come in the race, it’s just about trying to enjoy it. Also regardless of speed you’re doing better than most people, more than a third of...
How to take part in your first triathlon: all your questions answered
  What’s a good time to aim for in my first sprint triathlon?   Nick: As it’s your first triathlon, it’s key not to put too much expectation on your performance. Aim to complete each discipline successfully, from the 750m swim to the 20km bike and 5km, while navigating effortlessly through transition and crossing the finish line having given everything. The time...