TentCheck

Big Agnes Copper Spur UL2 XL

Floor 96 × 54 in, 41 in peak, vestibules 9 sq ft + 9 sq ft. Drawn to scale from the maker's listing; the grid is 6 in.

Which pads fit

2 regular padsFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +3.6 in.

2 wide padsFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +2.9 in.

2 mummy padsFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +3.6 in.

A regular pad and a wide padFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +2.9 in.

Pads side by side at their listed sizes, with the average man (5 ft 9 in) lying on each. "Tight" is under an inch to a wall or the sloping roof: the fabric gives, but a wet wall wets what touches it. Open it in TentCheck to try your own pads, cots and gear, or read how fits are checked.

Headroom

Roof overheadFloorShare
Anywhere36 sq ft100%
12 in or more33.8 sq ft94%
24 in or more26.4 sq ft73%
36 in or more11.5 sq ft32%

From the modeled roof, not measured. About 36 in is where an average adult sits up straight on a pad: a 35 in sitting height, plus the pad.

The numbers

Floor (listed)96 × 54 in, 36 sq ft
Peak41 in (3 ft 5 in)
Vestibules9 sq ft + 9 sq ft
Sleeps (maker)2
Packed weight53 oz (3 lb 5 oz)
Packed volume10.2 L
Regular pads that fit2 with an inch to every wall
Sit-up room on a pad, at the peak+5 in for 35 in sitting height
Pitched footprint96 × 104.8 in (8 ft × 8 ft 9 in), floor and vestibules
Groundsheet to cutAbout 94 × 52 in

On the campsite

Floor and vestibules together cover 96 × 104.8 in. On a square tent pad, as campgrounds list them: 8 × 8 ft: doesn't fit; 10 × 10 ft: fits; 12 × 12 ft: fits. Guylines and stakes need more room around that.

For a groundsheet, cut it a little smaller than the floor, about 2 in, so rain running off the fly doesn't collect on it and run under the tent: about 94 × 52 in.

Notes

Floor 96 × 54 in, rectangular, 41 in head height, two 9 ft² vestibules with awning-style doors. REI: 6 in longer, 2 in wider and 3 in taller than the standard Copper Spur UL tents.

Sources

Roof shapes are modeled from the floor, the peak and how the poles hold the walls, not measured. Treat a result within an inch or two as too close to call.