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Mutha Hubba

MSR - Mutha Hubba

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Based on 1 year's data from Feb 15, 2026 How it works

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r/BuyItForLifeIs there such thing as a “good” tent?
4 months ago

Came here to say MSR. I've had the Mutha Hubba for about 15 years, so also can't speak to current quality but I haven't heard of any issues. I also have a larger 6 person REI brand tent that seems to be very high quality at a better price point. They use the same style aluminum poles as MSR. The main thing that made me choose MSR originally was that you can't even purchase their poles. If you somehow managed to break one, they will always replace them for free. Aftermarket parts don't exist because they'll just send you one.

Reddit Icondigitalrenaissance 0.8
r/campinghelp! purchasing first tent this weekend - snow peak alpha breeze or eureka space camp 6?
6 months ago

By the way I’m a member of r/snowpeak and thought your question asking about the Alpha Breeze entertaining to a bunch of Snow Peak nut jobs. lol I’ve had various tents for various situations over the years. Earliest memory was using a Coleman four man tent with my family when I was a kid, an acceptable tent for a child, but I also didn’t know any better. I would say any sub $200 tent now probably falls in the same quality of cheaper tent fabric and lower quality poles. In my teens and throughout my 30s, I got big into backpacking so it was with brands like MSR and Big Agnes. In that time of lightweight backpacking tents, I really loved the original MSR Mutha Hubba (3p), it was lightweight and very packable and was spacious relative to its total weight. I’ve since gotten a newer MSR Hubba Hubba (2p) which I like, slight lowering in quality since the 2000s era of MSR quality. Which brings us full circle to the Alpha Breeze, it’s now my dedicated car camping tent, having also slept in and seen other tents that friends bring on car camping trips. It’s something I view as a long term investment that features thoughtful tent design along with the durability that comes with quality. Last thing, the price is high, but I’m seeing this as something that will last me +10 years, if not 20. Which over time breaks down to about $60/year if using 10 years.

Reddit IconJayardia 0.8
r/CampingandHikingMSR Tent 2p
18 days ago

I picked up the 3-person version from this same series (green fly, brown/white tent) — called the “Mutha-Hubba”. Literally the best test I’ve ever owned.

Reddit Iconwukiwu 0.8
r/CampingGear4 person camping tent that folds small
7 months ago

My set up for 2-3 people fits in a 60lt roller duffel and I've been able to travel around the world with it. (Not the gas, buy that locally). - MSR Mutha Hubba 3p tent (I think they also do a 4p tent?) I'd also recommend Nemo, Exped or Big Agnes for UL tents. - 2-3 lightweight chairs. Got ours from Decathlon but you could splash out on Helinox or Nemo. - Down sleeping bags. Great heat rating and packs the smallest. - Air mattresses. - Stove, gas canister, cookware set, lights. - I usually have space to fit packable pillows, a small folding table, small tarp etc. - Any extras like food and clothing goes into a backpack.

Reddit IconAPerennialCheechako 0.6
r/BuyItForLifeThree Person Backpacking Tent
8 months ago

I've had my MSR Mutha Hubba (now just sold as the Hubba Hubba LT 3-Person) for over 10 years and it is in perfect shape. I reccomend MSR gear to anyone because of how great they've been for service and repair for me over the years. They replaced the shock cords in my tent poles, sent me a video link for how to change them, and gave me some extra tips about how to make it even easier, all for free just because the parts manager felt that they shouldn't have lost the bit of tension so quickly (5 years). I also own an MSR stove and pot set that's over a decade old and they look and work like new (but I also try to take really good care of my gear). For a cheaper tent that punches above it's price point though, just for comparison, I would reccomend the Midori from Eureka, I have a Midori 1 as a spare tent and it's amazing for it's cost, but it hasn't seen enough use to compare it with my MSR directly for wear or waterproofing and such.

Reddit Iconallaspiaggia 0.1
r/CampingGearWhat brands or types of tents should I be looking to get?
8 months ago

Big Agnes, MSR, and Nemo are 3 of the best tent brands available. I ran the warranty desk for an outdoor gear company, and saw the least amount of warranty issues with those brands. They’re not inexpensive, but, you get what you pay for. I have a Big Agnes tent that’s at least 10 years old, we use it regularly and only have to hose the dirt off. It’s amazing. Nemo is awesome too, I know a lot of people with Nemo tents and they love them. I just got an MSR 3 person tent and absolutely love it. Definitely get a 2 person tent. The general rule is to take however many people will be sleeping in the tent, and add 1. So 1 person = 2 person tent, 2 ppl = 3 person tent and so on. A 2 person tent is more comfortable for having your gear inside the tent, changing your clothes, etc. If you don’t plan to go backpacking with it, I’d get a 3-4 person tent just for the space.

Reddit IconDepartmentComplete64 0.1
r/CampingGearHALP! I'm lost in the weeds of tent recommendations
4 months ago

Just a quick note, after Cubs when they get to Scouts there is no more family camping. So I would go cheap on the "family" tent for now, unless you guys are planning on using it yourselves for separate family trips. Most cub packs only camp once or twice a year. I got my son a three person MSR tent and myself a single person tent. The three person fit him and his buddy perfect. Those sizes are also a lot easier to hump to a camp site. I'd put the extra money in an inflatable pad to sleep on. That makes a huge difference. I used my old closed cell foam pad the first trip with my son and I woke up sore. The inflatable pad was so much more comfortable and kept me a lot warmer.

Reddit Iconabstract_groove 0.1
r/wildcampingintheukIs Aricxi the real MSR?
5 months ago

The Hubba isn’t designed for high winds. It’s a lightweight and very roomy three season tent. I own one and they’re great in the right conditions. When moderate wind is forecast though, I take my Hille.

Reddit IconCandid-Daikon1773 0.1
r/BuyItForLifeLooking for an all season camping tent. Any suggestions?
2 months ago

Hilleberg is solid but damn those prices hurt. If you're not doing serious mountaineering the MSR Hubba series is way more reasonable and still built like a tank

Reddit Iconwildpine_14 0.0
r/CampingGearKelty, Coleman or Big Agnes Tent?
10 months ago

My only comment on Big Agnes in my experience is that the tents are fragile because they are so ultralight. I’ve had my Copper Spur poles snap twice. BA is great with repairing stuff but it’s not great when you’re in the back country and you’ve got to hold everything together with duck tape just to make it through the rest of the trip. My MSR on the other hand, while a little heavier, seems a lot more substantial while still being a light weight backpacking tent.

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