Ponjava Lesovik Heksa, Disa Pear

Unpredictable weather and rugged terrain demand shelter that is both lightweight and reliable. The Tarp Lesovik Heksa in Disa Pear is a hexagonal tarp crafted from 20D Silnylon with a silicone/PU coating, delivering a 3000 mm hydrostatic head rating to keep you dry in heavy rain. Its taped and sealed seams and reinforced guy line loops ensure durability in high winds, while the ripstop fabric resists tears on the trail. Weighing just 520 grams and packing down to 20 x 10 cm, it is an essential piece for backpackers, bushcrafters, and campers who need versatile protection without the bulk.

Who is it for

This tarp is ideal for ultralight backpackers, hikers, and outdoor enthusiasts who prioritize weight savings without sacrificing weather protection. It suits solo adventurers and small groups who want a flexible shelter system for camping, bushcraft, or emergency use. Whether you are pitching a minimalist camp or need a quick rain cover, the Heksa adapts to your needs with multiple setup options.

Main features

• Hexagonal shape provides excellent coverage and multiple pitching configurations.
• 20D Silnylon with silicone/PU coating offers a 3000 mm waterproof rating.
• Taped and sealed seams prevent water ingress at stitching points.
• 19 attachment points: 3 ridge line loops and 16 perimeter loops for versatile setup.
• Reinforced guy line loops withstand high tension and wind.
• Ripstop construction resists tearing and extends product life.
• UV resistance protects the fabric from sun damage during extended use.
• Includes a stuff sack for compact storage and transport.

Specifications

• Material: 20D Silnylon with silicone/PU coating
• Waterproof rating: 3000 mm HH
• Shape: Hexagonal
• Unfolded dimensions: 300 x 300 cm
• Packed dimensions: 20 x 10 cm (length x diameter)
• Number of attachment points: 19 (3 ridge line, 16 perimeter)
• Seam construction: Taped and sealed
• UV resistance: Yes
• Ripstop: Yes
• Color: Disa Pear
• Included accessories: Stuff sack
• Intended use: Camping, bushcraft, backpacking
• Wind resistance: High (when properly pitched)

Tips

For maximum wind resistance, pitch the tarp low and taut using all available guy line loops. Use trekking poles or trees as anchors, and adjust the ridge line to shed rain effectively. Always dry the tarp completely before storage to prevent mildew, and store it loosely in the stuff sack to maintain fabric integrity.