zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Remote 2
MSR
Remote 2
$859.95
Description

  Full-featured and livable 4-season mountaineering fortress

  A strong, four-season refuge for two mountaineers, the MSR Remote 2 tent offers the protection you need with the livability that keeps you levelheaded for days or weeks in the harsh alpine. Built to withstand fierce winds and heavy snow loads, the double-wall tent features a sturdy central-support frame and nearly indestructible Easton® Syclone™ poles. New rainfly vents reduce condensation, and snow flaps seal out spindrift. With its spacious interior and gear-harboring vestibule, the Remote 2 becomes a secure haven when you’re hunkered down on the side of a mountain.

  

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
MSR
Tent Sleeps:
2 Person
Tent Type:
Double Wall
Number of Doors:
2 Doors
Area:
33 sq ft (3.1 sq m)
Weight:
6 lbs 15 oz (3.16 kg)
Minimum Weight:
6 lbs 8 oz (2.95 kg)
Vestibule Size:
22 sq ft (2.04 sq m) for both vestibules combined
Length:
87 in (2.21 m)
Height:
44 in (1.12 m) at peak
Width:
55 in (1.40 m)
Tent Pole Type:
Easton Syclone
Stuff Size:
20 x 7 in (51 x 17 cm)
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
13113
UPC:
040818131138
Other Features:
Robust Design: Unique central-support frame combines with ultra-durable Easton Syclone Poles to withstand severe conditions and heavy snow loads.
Reinforced Guy-Out Points: Prevent fabric tears and keep double-wall tent well-tensioned in ferocious winds.
Spacious: Larger floor plan and extra headroom create a generous interior for 2 climbers in bulky winter gear, while the large hooped vestibule with snow flaps shelters climbing equipment.
Easy Setup: Color-coded pole clips for quick tent setup in any conditions.
Additional Features: New rainfly vents reduce condensation, DuraShield™-coated, taped bathtub floor; two internal pockets; multiple reflective guy points.
Livable volume:
-- Tent body: 77 cu ft (2108 L)
-- Vestibules: 39 cu ft (1104 L)
Materials:
-- Rainfly: 68D ripstop polyester 1500mm polyurethane & DWR
-- Canopy: 40D ripstop nylon DWR / 15D polyester micromesh
-- Floor: 40D ripstop nylon 10,000mm DuraShield™ 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
Leap From One Activity to Another: KEEN Roam Review
  Like many runners with a shoe fixation, my closet is overflowing with footwear. I have waterproof trail runners, breezy road runners, carbon-plated racers, and nimble, breathable mountain scalers.   But what about shoes for liminal terrain — those runs that take you from your front door along pavement to a wooded trail to a gravel path and back again? For that...
Home Stretch Holiday Deals: Deck the Halls With REI, Mountain Hardwear, Coast, and More
  REI End of Year Deals: Up to 50% Off      (Photo/Erika Courtney) To ring in the New Year, REI is offering deals on deals. Score 50% off apparel from Patagonia, The North Face, and REI Co-op. Other sales include 40% off select footwear and cycling gear.   Shop REI Sale Mountain Hardwear Oakoram Fleece Jacket: Up to 55% Off at Backcountry...
2025 GearJunkie Adventure Vehicle of the Year Awards
  The trend toward more rugged and adventure-ready vehicles straight from the factory continued in 2025. While more refreshes hit the market this past year than truly new vehicles, there are a few standouts worthy of a 2025 GearJunkie Adventure Vehicle of the Year Award.   As usual, we got behind the wheel of lots of new vehicles andreviewed many of them....
Perfect Ergonomics (At a Price): Kershaw Knives Pack Mule Review
  For a guy who has been collecting knives for nearly 40 years, I’m actually kind of picky about the ones I like to use. I own a lot of really cool knives, but not many are all that practical. If I’m not actively reviewing a knife and I have the freedom to choose any blade to hit the trail with...
First Drive Review: Nissan Restyles, Upgrades 2026 Pathfinder
  It’s been a tough few years for Nissan, the second-largest Japanese automaker struggling to reverse a series of setbacks that have forced it to make major cutbacks in production and employment around the world. For customers, of course, that’s just noise in the background, and they’re more likely to ask, “What have you done for me lately?”   The good news...
A $40 Beater Multi-Tool Done Right: Harbor Freight Gordon 20-in-1 Multi-Tool Review
  Harbor Freight is one of my favorite hardware stores, and I spend a considerable amount of time browsing its aisles. For a person who loves both hardware and scavenger hunts, Harbor Freight combines the two in a way Home Depot, Lowe’s, Northern Tool, and Ace Hardware could never.   Tools at Harbor Freight fall into three buckets, almost in equal measure:...
Toyota Exec Spills Details on Scion 01 UTV Concept
  A few weeks after standing idle at the SEMA show, Toyota lit the ignition on the Scion 01 Concept at the ceremony of the updated proving grounds in Arizona.   I saw it blast down a dusty red carpet of sorts before parking under a tent. Idle again, Don Federico, Vice President of Vehicle Performance Development at Toyota, stood next to...
The Knife That Named a Category: Buck 110 Folding Hunter Knife Review
  Weber, Leatherman, Buck. Anytime I come across a storied brand that never surrendered its reputation for manufacturing quality to bean counters’ “death by a thousand cuts,” my heart warms by a few degrees.   You’ve heard the term “Buck knife” before. It’s a household name, after all. Buck is the name of the company, founded in 1947, and the Buck 110...
‘Tacticool’ Meets Classic Upland Style: Chief Upland Over/Under Vest Review
  Im not a tactical gun bro. I think tactical gear is over-the-top, and doesnt fit my style despite having spent over 7 years in the Army. Im more of the old school, classic look type of guy. Think tweed jacket, bamboo fly rod, and walking the Scottish countryside with an over-under vibe. Yeah, its snobby, but I like what I...
The Reiff Knives Circadian Is the American-Made Muscle Car of Outdoor Knives
  I’m all about carrying a belt knife out hiking and exploring most of the time. In the colder months, I wear one all the time. I’m not sure if it’s because I subconsciously think I will need to fend for myself against a legion of ice monsters destined to take over our planet, or not. However, consciously, I know that...
Walmart Makes the Best Value in Knives Even Better: Ozark Trail Tanto Review
  The first Ozark Trail knife was an experiment in limbo pricing (how low can you go?) and sourcing real knife components. This knife, which has no official name — hence the Ozark Trail Tanto — is not just a daring loss leader, it is also an outstanding and cohesive piece, a knife with real chops.   At $20 plus tax, you...
Victorinox Adds Two Features You Never See on a Swiss Army Knife: ‘Onefold’ Review
  Changing a century-old, world-renowned form factor that sells millions of knives a year is a bold move, but that is exactly what Victorinox did with its Refined line. These tools add two things missing from classic Swiss Army Knives: a locking blade and a pocket clip.There are three tools in this new line, the simplest being the Onefold, which is...