TentCheck

Six Moon Designs Lunar Duo

Floor 90 × 54 in, 45 in peak, vestibules 12 sq ft + 12 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 +5.9 in.

2 wide padsFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +5.8 in.

2 mummy padsFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +5.9 in.

A regular pad and a wide padFits

An inch or more to every wall. Sit-up room +5.8 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
Anywhere33.8 sq ft100%
12 in or more28.8 sq ft85%
24 in or more20.8 sq ft62%
36 in or more10.3 sq ft31%

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)90 × 54 in, 33.8 sq ft
Peak45 in (3 ft 9 in)
Vestibules12 sq ft + 12 sq ft
Sleeps (maker)2
Packed weight45 oz (2 lb 13 oz)
Packed volume7 L
Regular pads that fit2 with an inch to every wall
Sit-up room on a pad, at the peak+9 in for 35 in sitting height
Pitched footprint96 × 122 in (8 ft × 10 ft 2 in), floor and vestibules
Groundsheet to cutAbout 88 × 52 in

On the campsite

Floor and vestibules together cover 96 × 122 in. On a square tent pad, as campgrounds list them: 8 × 8 ft: doesn't fit; 10 × 10 ft: doesn't fit; 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 88 × 52 in.

Notes

Inner 90 × 54 in, 45 in peak on two trekking poles, a door and vestibule on each long side. Six Moon lists 12 ft² of vestibule (see the open question). The weight leaves out stakes and poles.

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.