Show you the hexamid top setup. So it's no pitching guide, but it's merely showing you how it looks like Hexamid. Yeah, the name already implies you have six sides to your top setup and you can see here Those are flaps which you can either tuck under the tarp Which can function as a bit of a ground sheet or you can stake it out for access stability And you have two entrances You need to decide which entrance you want to use of course, but you can basically Enter front and back into the tarp And the entrances are stake down to the ground using a carabiner which you see here um So yeah, this is um This is a very very strong setup And if you are into rain like in the mountains or you expect a lot of wind or a lot of rain I think this can This can serve you well So let's enter the tarp here First off, yes, it's very much Staked close to the ground which can mean you can build a bit of condensation in there So which you can easily solve of course by lengthening your pole This flap here needs to be also put away with a with a guideline or whatever But basically the amount of room you have inside is Well, it's it's really great. You can put your sleeping pad in there and Yeah, you have enough space to sleep there So that's it It requires a lot of stakes That's true, but this is a very very strong and sturdy setup If you are expecting that weather And perhaps that's something to consider All right, hope you enjoyed it. Thank you