This review is in honor of the GreatLand two-person bike tent that I've used since I was 15 years old. It's retiring this year, not due to wearing out, but we decided that two doors is far better logistically (especially in the middle of the night).

Pros:

• Ridiculously fast to set up. I left the interior clipped inside the rainfly for its entire lifetime, so all that I ever had to do was shoot the poles through and put stakes in the ground. Took under two minutes every time.
• Absurdly durable. After close to 20 years of service, there is exactly one small (1/8") hole in the floor. This tent has been on rock, gravel, sticks, and roots, not always with a footprint underneath. The single repair ever made was to replace one of the pole ends a couple of years ago.
• Cheap. Not sure whether this is/was even the same GreatLand brand that Target sells, but it's certainly nowhere near the premium stuff.

Cons:

• Only one door. Not the greatest if the person in back needs to get out.
• No vestibule. Stuffing things under the rainfly eaves worked pretty well, though.

Overall, especially given its functional life and original price, I easily give this old tent four stars out of five. I'll miss it, but I look forward to the new REI half-dome 2+!

That old dome tent sure looks like it was ready for anything. Glad it served you so well! Thanks for your tip about vestibules, too. Our new half-dome is almost entirely mesh on the inside, but when the rainfly is on it reduces ventilation to just the four tiny vents at the top. The fly's vestibules pretty much have to hang open to get decent flow, so maybe next time we'll try skipping the fly in favor of a suspended tarp.