Quick Overview

The Fox Air Frame Social Shelter 2.5 x 2.5 m is a practical fishing shelter for spending time by the water, socialising, and protecting gear in all weather conditions. The inflatable frame enables quick setup, while the black-out roof and 8,000 mm hydrostatic head provide greater comfort during longer fishing sessions.

Description

This social shelter is designed for carp fishing and longer campaigns when you need reliable protection from rain, wind, and sun. Thanks to its fully inflatable construction, the shelter offers high stability and easier assembly compared to classic pole-based models. Side panels, clear inserts, and a full door allow you to adjust ventilation, light, and privacy, while the removable groundsheet further increases functionality on different terrains.

Features

• Fully inflatable frame for quick and easy setup
• 8,000 mm hydrostatic head for reliable protection from rainfall
• Black-out laminated roof for reduced heat build-up and better shade
• Side panels with mesh or drop-down option
• Clear panels for more light when needed
• Full door for better protection and privacy
• Removable clip-in groundsheet
• Main inflatable support beam for structural stability
• Rod holders integrated into the shelter
• Bottom skirt around the shelter for additional protection from draughts and weather
• Replaceable parts for easier maintenance and longer service life
• Pump and storm cord guylines with reflective details included

Technology

• Air Frame construction with a fully inflatable frame
• Black-out laminated roof for better temperature and light control

Specifications

Benefits

• Very quick setup without a classic pole construction
• An excellent choice for carp fishing, campaigns, and use by multiple people
• Adjustable panels for ventilation, light, and insect protection
• Stable and durable construction for demanding weather conditions
• Easier maintenance thanks to replaceable parts

Note

The product is supplied with the matching pump and groundsheet. Proper guyline tensioning and checking the pressure in the structure during larger temperature changes are recommended.