Fly Creek HV Carbon Tent - 1-person
CA$927.96
CA$1,159.95Save CA$231.99 (20%)
Crossed-out price is the retailer's listed price.
at The Last Hunt
Price checked Nov 10, 2026
Price Historylast 42 days
Low CA$695.00 · High CA$974.35. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The lowest price we’ve tracked since September 2026 is CA$695.00; today’s price is CA$927.96.
- The current price took effect within the last day.
- Across the 62 Tents & Shelters deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 30%. This deal’s 20% off is below that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from The Last Hunt since September 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Big Agnes Fly Creek HV Carbon is a one-person backpacking tent built around an Easton carbon fiber pole set and Dyneema Composite Fabrics for an exceptionally low packed weight without sacrificing structural integrity. The fly and floor use 100% rainproof Dyneema Composite Fabrics, which offer high-dimensional stability, while the tent body is constructed from breathable nylon ripstop. Welded construction eliminates traditional seams entirely, removing the need for seam tape and reducing potential failure points. The hub pole design uses ultralight plastic clips to attach the tent body to the frame, keeping the setup process straightforward. Inside, three mesh pockets and gear loft loops help organize a small space efficiently. The package includes six DAC superlight aluminum J stakes and a Dyneema patch kit. A Fast Fly configuration is supported for even faster pitching, and a compatible footprint as well as a Triangle gear loft are available separately. Fabric and poles are manufactured in the USA.
- Category
- Tents & Shelters
- Brand
- Big Agnes
- Color
- Colour: Gray
- Size
- OS
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Big Agnes Fly Creek HV Carbon 1 for its extraordinary weight savings, achieved through Dyneema Composite Fabric and Easton carbon fiber poles that bring the trail weight to around 21 ounces. The double-wall design earns credit for better condensation management than single-wall alternatives, and setup is widely described as fast and intuitive thanks to color-coded buckles and a hubbed pole system. The most common criticisms center on the steep price (originally around $800 and now higher), cramped interior space, and fragility concerns. Reviewers and forum users repeatedly note the ultra-thin Dyneema fly demands careful handling, and the tent is explicitly recommended only for experienced backpackers. The semi-freestanding design also draws some criticism, as unstaked rear corners reduce livable volume noticeably.
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