>>960263this might be an option. I have one. Not sure about the weight but a lot of it is in the pegs and poles which if you use poles would reduce it.
The price is right at about 35$. Now here's some thoughts about it:
-needs to be after purchase seam sealed and waterproofed-not optional!
-recommend changing the guy lines with something like uncle mac's utility cord (which is like a half sized paracord)
-doesn't really breathe great so I always have some condensation in the morning. I always close the flaps though. Might be better if open.
-setup is pretty quick and easy. under 5 mins on a slow day. I think if you're in wooded areas you can really dispense with the poles and pegs and just make some out of branches. I think you could easily come up with a system to use poles in place of sticks as well.
-nice heavy poly tub floor
-I've had it in rain and after waterproofing I wasn't wet but the tent doesn't breathe so well so condensation can be a minor problem.
-I ended up just taking some ripstop i had and making a stuff sack for it and it worked out well.
-The other thing is that it can be hot in warm weather inside the thing.
-mine packed down I'd guess the volume is similar to one of those standard fire extinguishers.
-for size I'm about 6'2" and it's got a little extra space at the ends. You can put a pack on the side easily enough. It's about similar footprint to a single bed.
It's a great casual/budget option but if you can spend more for something better you may as well.
Just measured it. 17" x 6". weight I'm not 100% certain. I'd guess it'd put you at about a kilo. My kitchen scale says 1lb but I don't trust it. It feels more like a liter or quart of milk weight. That's just the tent with guy lines in the ripstop stuff stack I made, which you could probably do away with in place of a small garbage bag. pole height is 39". As made, they sort of have a pin on top that you slot into a grommet on the top edge of each side.
