tomtom said:
has anyone mentioned
moskoselkatan yet? as i have said before... i will never go back to a igloo ten!
How about a
Kifaru in that case? They're a tad lighter, good enough (see reviews) and can even come with a fully foldable, closed, wood-burning
stove, that even has a chimney so you don't suffocate with the smoke. Much nicer and safer than an open fire IMO. Plus you can easily cook over it (like you'd cook on a stove at home).
Having said this I've never tried any of the two, so I don't know how they compare, but I'd probably choose the kifaru mostly because of the stove, the shape (oval, less wind resistance so stays up better) and the pitching (no need for guy-lines). They're even a bit cheeper (something like $656 for the Kifaru, and 640 for the Moskosel, and euros are worth quite a bit more than dollars!)
If you want a 2-man tent style one, check out
this one, weighs less than 1.5kg and bigger than any I've ever seen or heard of (but it's a tipi, no floor, no inner tent). Or if you want a normal tipi well just have a look at the others.
Another that might need to be considered is how easy it is to put up in the wind...if it long and complicated to put up and the wind is doing it's best effort to blow it away while you're setting it up it could be quite hectic...I've never put a tent up in the wind though, so I don't know if that really is to be considered (maybe it's easier than it seems).
Force Tens : I see other people like them

We've got a green two-man model, one of the first ones probably, as it's thirty years old...They're excellent, but some people manage to go for a few days with a bag lighter than just that tent...(6kg for a 2-man, who can beat that?)
I'll adapt a Patek Philippe advert :
"You never really own a Force Ten, you merely take care of it for the next generation"