You asked, we delivered. Meet The Skyliner StormFly®. Use it for increased performance in rain, snow, and heavy weather.
We designed this fly to match the front and back awning profile on the Skyliner (a lot of pattern work and testing went into getting the fit just right) so no additional awning poles or guy ropes are needed for setup.
Compatible Tent Models: Skyliner
Skyliner StormFly® Benefits:
Features/Specs:
I finally got my hands on the storm fly and I’m so glad I did ! Originally I wanted to have it in the summer to help protect against UV rays. I missed out on the first run and had to wait until the color I wanted was back in stock. I’ve had it set up on my skyliner for two weeks now in the North cascades. It’s full winter here and I don’t think anyone could throw more at this storm fly than I’ve subjected it too. It’s had everything from freezing rain to heavy snow and some strong winds as well. The fabric is super heavy duty and water proof. So far I’m very happy with this and time will tell how it holds up.
i wanted to keep the top of my skyliner clean and protected so i had to resort to large tarps strung up above the tent. worked, but could be difficult to set up depending on where i was camping, and pretty ugly. glad springbar finally developed and sold this custom fly for my tent. it fits well and functions as expected, keeping rain and debris off the top of the tent, allowing the side windows to be open while keeping rain out. few things disappointed me though. first, the 'natural' color is a beige-pink, not natural looking at all and doesn't match the canvas on the tent. second is it's made of thin polyester. i guess it's more water resistant, and is definitely lighter weight, but it seems kinda, cheap putting a plastic cover over my nice, quality, canvas tent. then, is the price. for just over $200 i kind of expected something that didn't feel like walmart tent i could have gotten for 1/4 the price. so, is it good? yes. is it worth it, that's up to you. i'll be using mine because i've got it now, but i would have easily stuck with my tarps otherwise.
October tent camping in the PNW mountains this is a necessity. After 20 years with a family camper without a rainfly this is so awesome. Having it attach to the springbars is genius as it allows airflow between the tent and fly. 4 nights of 70 plus humidity and 10 plus hours of rain under evergreens and the only thing not dry enough to pack up was the bottom of the ground tarp, also a necessity.
Hi, we just returned from a camping trip and used the storm fly for our Skyliner for the first time and it was extremely hard to attach to the spring bars because it was too short. I had to pull and stretch as hard as I could to slip into the little pockets on the storm-fly and it looks like the leather pockets are coming unstitched. Also, as a result when I was packing the tent up, it was even harder to get off. Unfortunately, I lost two of the rubber end caps on the spring bars as I was struggling to remove the storm fly and I didn’t notice until I returned home. Is it possible that my storm fly is just not measuring correctly? Other than that, it looked great on the tent!
Came back in stock a couple days before we were leaving for a trip out west. Took a gamble and had it shipped to our campsite because I knew it wouldn't make it before we left. Was delivered before we got there. Was super easy to install as we set up the Skyliner. Really like that it blocks/prevents tree sap and bird poo from getting on tent. And now can leave ends open without worry of rain getting in. Very well constructed. Extremely happy with both Skyliner and Stormfly.
