Laser Updated for 2009
The 2009 Laser now features a rear door, two-way zips for the flysheet to allow roof ventilation and has a lighter minimum weight and maximum weight.
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| 5' 10" model standing next to the Laser tent. The Laser outer fly is symmetrical from front to back and side to side (the inner tent is non-symetrical - as described below). | Front view of the Laser. The tent includes a pole hood (black cover over pole) that covers the entry zipper. |
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| Front fly door opened revealing the closed front inner mesh/fabric door. In the photo above, the rear fly door and rear inner tent fabric door are both open and tied back as seen through the mesh window of the front door. | 5'10" model sitting inside the Laser inner tent. The front and rear fly zippers are two way to allow for roof ventilation (2009 version only). The larger inner tent door (seen above) is very large with the door comprising most of the side wall. |
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| View of the inner tent rear fabric door (new for 2009 version) | Front vestibule with sized 10 pair of shoes. There is a whole other half of vestibule not shown in image above that is on the same side as vestibule above. The rear door features a very narrow vestibule area about half the width of the vestibule shown above. In photo above the fabric door has been fully zipped open and the door is stowed in a pocket seen on the left side of the photo. |
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| Interior view of the fly ventilation system. Both ends of the Laser feature a triangular mesh window with fabric panel (fabric panel opened above). The window provides ventilation to the inner tent and can be used with the integrated fly vent system. The model is holding two cords, one of which is a yellow reflective cord that opens the fly at one end of the shelter. Pulling the black cord closes the fly. In the image above, the fly can be seen closed through the mesh window.. | Outer view of the fly vent system. Model on the inside has pulled the yellow reflective cord to open the end of the flysheet to reveal the mesh end window of the inner tent which aids in internal ventilation. Opposite side of tent has the same features as side shown above. The inner tent can be separated from the outer tent, but the process is not simple if the above pictured fly opening system is to be utilized. |
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| View of the Laser with a standard sized 20" × 72" sleeping pad inside. Two of the standard sized pads could not be fit inside the inner tent without overlapping one another. When used as a two-person tent, tappered pads would need to be set with the head at opposite ends. | Close up of the pole hood which covers the fly zippers and makes the shelter fully waterproof. The pole hood also strengthens the structure and features two guylines which further secures the tent. One of the guylines shown above; opposite side has a guyline on the pole hood over the rear fly zipper entrance. |
 Detailed set-up of Laser |
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