About this deal
Whilst their gear isn’t often groundbreaking, it definitely lives up to the demands of modern day carping.
Features a full-length zip on the front to allow an optional infill panel, extension or mozzy panel Anglers looking for a lightweight, umbrella-type shelter that could be used overnight on warmer evenings. That’s exactly how they’ve marketed this bivvy. According to Fox, it;s ideal for anglers on a tight budget or newcomers to the sport.
The figure relates to the height of a column of water that can be placed on the fabric before it leaks – so a 10,000mm hydrostatic head is better than a 5,000mm one.
There are 4 ribs that make up the frame of this brolly system which makes it sturdy and rigid and there is an option that allows you to change the doors from clear PVC, a solid Khaki door, or just the mozzy mesh. Supplied with zip-on, fully removable Infill Panel that features three door options - clear PVC, solid Khaki and mozzy mesh
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The compact nature of the fishing shelter makes it slim enough to easily fit in your rod holdall with plenty of room spare for landing net handles and such. The main advantage of a brolly system over a traditional bivvy is the speed at which it can be set up. A nice addition is the vents on the side, which is something you don’t normally see in budget brollies and bivvies. Most of that weight is saved via the use of a 10,000mm hydrostatic head material. You will find this material more than enough to get you through the colder months. However, expect some condensation drip throughout winter. Aside from the main structure itself, the brolly also comes complete with four storm poles. These help give some extra rigidity to the front, but they’re not a necessity.