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| Three quarter view of the Kelty Mantra
7 with the rainfly attached and the vestibule door closed. The
rainfly attaches to the tent body with buckles at the corners, and
multiple stake out points along its perimeter. The blue triangular
portions are vents (except for the largest blue triangle, which is
not a vent). |
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The Kelty Mantra 7 uses a three pole
frame to support the main tent body, and an additional pole to support
the vestibule portion of the rainfly. |
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Photo above shows a rear view of the
Kelty Mantra 7. A total
of eight vents on the rainfly help to provide air circulation while
keeping out the elements. In the photo above all of the blue portions
are vent. |
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Front view of the Kelty Mantra 7 with
the rainfly vestibule door zipped open and rolled up. Two attached
clips secure the rolled door to the top of the vestibule. |
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| Photo above was taken from inside the
Kelty Mantra 7 looking out into the rainfly vestibule with both of
the main tent doors open and rolled to the front of the tent. 5'11"
is shown standing inside the vestibule for scale. |
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Photo above was taken from inside the
Kelty Mantra 7 looking out into the rainfly vestibule. A standard size
Therm-a-Rest sleeping pad is shown for scale. |
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View of one of the two vents located
on each side of the Kelty Mantra 7 vestibule door with model's hand
passed through the vent from the inside of the vestibule. These
vents can be opened or closed from inside the vestibule by adjusting
an attached prop support and hook and loop fasteners. |
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A view from inside the Kelty Mantra
7 tent body looking out at the rainfly through the large mesh panels
shows four of the eight total vents (dark triangular material) that
help to ventilate the tent when the rainfly is in place. |