why can't tent manufacturers offer us this? it could save us money 💰 🤑 

don't tell folk, patent your ideas and keep them safe so you don't see someone else making money from your ideas next year.

You should start your own company, designing tents with colour option fly sheets, with your knowledge of outdoor kit I think they would fly off the shelves 👍👍❤️Ur videos

I hope you get better soon

Blessings from the UK .

Thank you all, been dealing with kidney cancer almost 2 years and FINALLY had it removed. According to the doc, they got it all, but the incisions are still sore so sleeping isn't fun... You always seem to post your vids right when I need them, lol

That's 100% true

Exactly

Which is why I think that they'd be keen on the idea. Sell the inner, 6 pegs and poles as a standalone option at 70% of the complete options price, then sell skins and 10 pegs for say 40-50%. You could buy a complete tent as a starter then add autumn/winter/custom skins as desired. When your inner finally dies you can just replace that instead of buying a whole new tent. I'm surprised that they haven't done it already too.

What about having just one green on the inside and brown on the outside.

I really like the idea of being able to adapt to my surroundings. If it's a 4 seasons tent, make it a 4 seasons inside and out. Good idea.

I forgot to say that. Thank you

Thank you for agreeing

I think the tent Companies would make more money with this idea as well

👍

I think its about time companies need to start looking into this idea

But we will save money as well winner winner

@englishwoodsman that's it, its a win win situation for everyone 👍🏼

See that's another idea

My thoughts too.

That's my point. Thank you

Thank you for putting your point across

That's fantastic

@@englishwoodsman thanks. Actually having given some thought to how to make it work, almost all tents could have this.

And a winter option would have a mylar layer sandwiched in.

See that's what I mean saves us spending full money

That's great to know

It's not about the season Rating it's more about the colour for different Surroundings

@@englishwoodsman Dan i never worry about others seeing me as theres only one weirdo going about the woods and thats normally me 😁😁😁

I shared a link in the Description for this tent 3f-ul-taiji-2-tent

There is that point but I don't think people would do that

I could look into it

@@englishwoodsman sent you a link check spam if you dont see it

Thank you for watching

@@englishwoodsman keep 'em coming Dan, you are a natutal

No but I can't see why tent manufacturers don't offer us the choice

@@englishwoodsman I think there needs to be more versatile design. For example, different inner meshes ( and fly sheets ) for different types of 2, 3, 4 man tents etc.

That's great to hear

Thank you

I think if one company did it and others see it making money to others will follow

copied this from someone and agree with most; 1) Warm colours on the inner. I find the white inners used by Terra Nova and Wild Country are depressing as you sit out a freezing rainstorm. Give me a cheerful Hilleberg yellow every time. 2) Progressive pegging. In good weather, get a good pitch with half a dozen pegs or less - 3 minutes max. When Armageddon looms, enough effective guy points to build a flap-free fortress. 3) Sheltered thru-venting that can be adjusted from inside the tent. It's amazing how many premium designs force you to venture out into the storm to close up the vents. 4) Double inner doors like the old WinterGear Sapphire.. Mesh only for hot weather, with the option to zip up a solid panel to at least deflect the draught above your sleeping bag. 5) Doors that can be left open in all but the worst weather. The old Sanders A-frames with the 3 panel vestibules are the standard here. You can cook with the central panel open with shelter from both sides, with the steam escaping upwards. And unless the wind swings 180 and blows in horizontally you can leave it open all night for superb venting. And of course doors with a fall line that drips on the inner are a deal-breaker. And the fly doors should have straight zips - far too many failures with curved zips, even on Hillies. 6) Integrated outer-first pitching - something the Americans don't seem to prioritise. but a must-have in Europe. 7) Small footprint. On steep mountain walks, finding a pitch at the end of a tiring day can be a major stressor, as you walk on into the night searching for a spot. Yes, some inner space, but the minimum necessary. Some designs give far more vestibule and floorspace than you really need if you're organised. Duplex? Stratospire? Trailstar? Plenty of examples. 8) For me - a single skin design with integrated bug protection and bathtub. Peg it out and you're done. You can wipe the walls with ease, while with double designs you often end up packing wet and soaking the inner, or separating and faffing about as you pack in the morning. Then you're grovelling around to hook up the inner again in the evening. Lots of ways to mitigate condensation in a single wall, such as the reflective panels on the legendary Stephenson Warmlite. Or simply a minimal bivy bag. But with well designed venting it's rarely an issue. With double walls, it is what it is with no flexibility. Plus with a single wall you get more space and can build it smaller. Less weight. Tighter footprint. Less fabric to flap in the wind... 9) Simplicity. The less things to break the better. Far too many intricate, fragile designs on the market. I loved the basic cotton Vango Force 10s and Blacks Mountain Tents I cut my teeth on. Utterly bomber. Pity you need a yak to carry the damn things around or I'd still be using them. 10) Robust ground sheets. I'll happily trade a few grams for a groundsheet I don't have to baby and that saves faffing around with bloody footprints.

Yes mate sell the whole tent Separate

​@@englishwoodsman I guess though .if your only option was to buy a whole new tent then what's to stop you from going to a different brand .I suppose your idea of spares keeps the owner with the brand . Especially if certain parts are interchangeable between different tents .like maybe the poles and pegs and ground sheet could be swapped about . Starting to make sense Dan.

But if more people asked they might do it because it making money

@@englishwoodsman excellent point

That's one way as well we could pick the pick the colours

I think they would make money make