zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Habitude 6
MSR
Habitude 6
$699.95
Description

  Strong, roomy, standing-height palace for adventurous families and groups

  When outdoor adventure is part of your family’s DNA, the MSR Habitude 6 is the perfect retreat for igniting that passion in the next generation. Built to handle kids and the rigors of primitive camping, this expansive, standing-height shelter comfortably sleeps six - perfect for canoe trips or base camping for mountain bike rides. Easy to pitch, the extra-sturdy frame stands up to the unpredictable elements, and the tent’s limited mesh balances airflow and privacy. Though it’s built tough, the Habitude 6 offers creature comforts—like a porch light—that round out its incredible livability.

  

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
MSR
Tent Sleeps:
6 Person
Tent Type:
Double Wall
Number of Doors:
1 Door
Area:
83 sq ft (7.71 sq m)
Weight:
14 lbs (6.35 kg)
Minimum Weight:
13 lbs 6 oz (6.08 kg)
Vestibule Size:
24.5 sq ft (2.27 sq m)
Length:
120 in (3.05 m)
Height:
77 in (1.95 m) at peak
Width:
100 in (2.54 m)
Tent Pole Type:
7000 series aluminum
Stuff Size:
23 x 10 in (58 x 25 cm)
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
13129
UPC:
040818131299
Other Features:
Standing-Height: High ceiling and vertical sidewalls let everyone move about comfortably, lounge and stand up to change. Door pocket allows for wide, easy entry.
Strong: Robust fabrics, super-sturdy pole geometry, and smooth-glide YKK stainless steel zippers endure rough use, little fingers, and challenging environments like sand, wind and rain.
Easy to Pitch: Sets up quickly with one person plus a small helper, thanks to hubbed poles, large, color-coded pole clips and a simple design.
Unparalleled Livability: Integrated porch light* for easy night entry; storage pockets for each occupant; extra hang loops; strategically placed mesh for airflow and privacy; enormous vestibule. (Light takes two CR2032 batteries sold separately.)
Materials:
-- Rainfly: 68D ripstop polyester 1500mm polyurethane with DWR
-- Canopy: 68D taffeta polyester with DWR
-- Floor: 68D taffeta polyester 10,000mm polyurethane with DWR

*The included LED Lantern is designed and engineered by Nite Ize, Inc. in Boulder, CO USA. Manufactured in China. The distinctive shapes, styles, configuration and overall appearance of all Nite Ize products are trademarks of Nite Ize, Inc.
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
Overcrowding Is Inevitable on Mount Everest. Here’s How Climbers Deal With It.
  Hundreds of climbers and guides are headed to the summit of Mount Everest to make the most of the first stretch of favorable weather of the 2025 climbing season.   Here in Base Camp, the chatter amongst expedition leaders is about the traffic jams and conga lines that will soon appear on the mountain. Youve probably seen photos of the congestion...
Lessons Learned During the 2015 Nepal Earthquake
  I remember the shaking.   The vibrations were so severe that I could not stand up. After a few seconds, the soil beneath my feet liquified, and the village I was standing in began to spin like one of those sketchy teacup rides at an American county fair.   I also remember the noise. In an instant, the planet itself became a...
Wally, Chicago’s Most Charming Retired Firefighter, Is Climbing Mount Everest at Age 74
  In the social chatter of Mount Everest Base Camp, everyone has heard about Wally.   Thats the nickname given to Viorel Stirbu, a 74-year-old man who has become a crowd favorite in the mountaineering community. Wally is an American citizen who speaks with a thick Romanian accent. He was born in Romania but sought asylum in the United States 45 years...
Think Your Job Is Tough? Talk to a Mount Everest Icefall Doctor.
  The helipad at the northern end of Mount Everest Base Camp was buzzing with energy when I arrived on a sunny Monday afternoon in mid-May. Men clad in DayGlo vests and hardhats chatted as the whine of a flying cargo drone echoed through the valley. A few hundred meters beyond, the massive Khumbu Icefall cascaded from the flanks of Mount...
Tyler Andrews Was Running to the Top of Mount Everest When a Crucial Piece of Gear Broke
  It recently took me 25 minutes to walk a across Mount Everest Base Camp to the edge of the Khumbu Glacier to meet American ultrarunner Tyler Andrews.   I had to stop frequently along the rocky path—which is at 17,500 feet above sea level—to cough and catch my breath. During the stroll I often thought about Andrews upcoming attempt to run...
The Debate Over Mount Everest’s Name
  Want to stay up on Outside’s 2025 Everest Season coverage? Sign up for our Outside: Dispatches from Everest newsletter.   What name should we call the worlds highest peak?   In this weeks Dispatches from Everest video, Ben Ayers dives into the simmering debate over this topic. And he does so from Ground Zero of the argument: the giant spray painted rock at...
What Is Mount Everest Season? We Answer Your Questions About the World’s Highest Peak.
  Mount Everest holds a special aura for hardcore climbers and casual fans of the sport alike. Every year, the worlds highest peak attracts several hundred climbers who attempt to reach the top. But not everyone is familiar with the dynamics on the mountain, the guiding industry, or even the route to the top. Below, we answer a handful of familiar...
He Fell 200 Feet During a Trail Running Race—And Lived to Tell the Tale
  Stuart Terrill’s life forever changed in a blink of an eye during a competitive mountain running race this past summer.   On July 13, the 22-year-old from Crozet, Virginia, summited 11,000-foot Hidden Peak at Snowbird ski resort above Salt Lake City. He was an hour into the 8.7-mile Cirque Series race serving double duty as the 2024 USA Track and Field...
Two Longtime Friends Cross Frozen Arctic Island After Years of Setbacks and Cancer
  Ray Zahab first noticed that something was wrong with his body in the spring of 2022. “I just started to feel like shit,” he told me, chuckling. The Canadian ultrarunner was 54, and he felt like his body was breaking down. Even his warm up runs began to feel grueling. He was constantly out of breath, napping several times a...
Climbers Will Soon Push for the Summit on Mount Everest
  The climbing season on Mount Everest is about to get a much-needed shot of adrenaline.   On Friday, May 9, a rope-fixing team comprised of nine climbing sherpas from guiding company 8K Expeditions reached the summit, signaling the official start of summit bonanza on the worlds highest peak.   In 2024, the route was finalized on May 10. This year, the rope...
Mount Everest Climbers Visit the Pangboche Monastery to Pray for Safety
  When you walk into the Sherpa village of Pangboche, which is about ten miles from Mount Everest Base Camp, it feels like youre stepping back in time.   The town sits on a hillside at 12,000 feet above sea level, just off the trail to Everest and 22,349-foot Ama Dablam. With its stone homes and meandering yaks, Pangboche is a throwback...
Deaths and Rescues Amid the Summit Push on Mount Everest
  The climbing season is in full swing on Mount Everest, with several dozen climbers and guides headed for the summit amid a window of clear weather.   But news has also come back to Base Camp of injuries, rescues, and even deaths.   On Friday, May 16, word circulated that a climber from India named Subrata Gosh had died on Mount Everest...