Big Agnes · Tents & Shelters

Fly Creek HV Carbon Tent - 2-person

Name: Fly Creek HV Carbon Tent - 2-person
Brand: Big Agnes
Price: 1075.00 CAD
Availability: InStock

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About this product

The Big Agnes Fly Creek HV Carbon is a two-person backpacking tent built around an obsessive focus on weight reduction without sacrificing weather protection. The fly and floor are constructed from Dyneema Composite Fabrics, which are 100 percent rainproof and offer high-dimensional stability, while the tent body uses breathable nylon ripstop for interior comfort. Welded construction eliminates traditional seams entirely, removing the need for seam tape and reducing potential failure points. The pole system relies on Easton carbon fiber, a hub-based design prized for its high strength-to-weight ratio and flexibility. Ultralight plastic clips connect the tent body to the pole frame quickly and securely. Inside, three mesh pockets keep small essentials organized, and gear loft loops are included for additional storage options. Setup includes six DAC superlight aluminum J stakes, and a Dyneema patch kit comes in the box. A Fast Fly configuration is supported, and the tent is compatible with a separately sold footprint and Triangle gear loft. Fabric and poles are made 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 2 for its extraordinary weight, coming in at roughly 18 ounces trail weight, making it one of the lightest freestanding two-person tents available. The Dyneema Composite Fabric floor and welded construction earn consistent credit for solid weather resistance, and users who have taken it on long thru-hikes report reliable performance in rain and wind. The quick, single-pole setup is another recurring highlight. The most common complaints center on interior space: the tent is widely considered cramped for two people, with steeply sloping walls limiting lateral room, and the single door adds inconvenience for two occupants. Fabric durability is a persistent concern, as reviewers note the material is extremely thin and requires careful handling to avoid punctures. The high price is also frequently flagged, with many noting the value proposition only makes sense for weight-obsessed, experienced backpackers rather than casual users.