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I agree, great tent. The only down sides and they're minor are the front entrance and the number of stakes to get a tight pitch. I have a couple hundred miles on mine and still love the packed size and weight. Like HB, I switched to the solong 6 for the same reasons. That's not a hit on the FC2. I still use the FC2 if I know I will have to set up on a platform or if I am flying somewhere and don't take my hiking poles. Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk
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AT buffer zone
PostQuote from hikerboy: “Quote from rocksNsocks: “Quote from pipsissewa: “no wonder my google search was frustrating” Yeah, my spell check is horrible :whistle: at least you were able to find goggle” i found it on bing” You do know what BING stands for? if you are not sure you can Google it
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AT buffer zone
PostA good article: http://articles.latimes.com/1997-03-09/news/mn-36391_1_appalachian-trail "Since 1978, the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service have spent about $170 million to acquire about 145,600 acres along the 2,160 miles of the Appalachian Trail, which stretches from Maine to Georgia. Most landowners along the trail have sold their property willingly; however, about 10% of the landowners have refused government offers, said Donald King, chief of the National Park Service land-a…