Firstly, Aqua have added a 9th rib to the brolly, providing a peak in the centre. What this does is heighten your field of view, allowing you to sit up on the bedchair and gain a panoramic view of the water. I have a tempest and cant really fault it tbh. Others have mentioned the new Wychwood as well. This is likely to be built fairly well

Whilst they do transform it into a more stable brolly, they take away from the lightness and manoeuvrability that you might be looking for. The rear of the brolly features a huge zip down window with camo mesh panel. The camo mesh panel can also be zipped down to reveal the dual layer system which also features a zip panel to allow for maximum airflow.Fishing shelters range from the classic super-brolly system right through to the latest advances in long session bivvy designs. Of course, while we're not talking winter storms, the UK weather can still throw up some surprises in the spring and early summer. So first, and foremost, any shelter you use must perform its primary task of keeping you protected, be it against squally showers, flash storms or high winds. AVID have impressed with their range of bivvies in recent years, and the HQ Dual Layer Brolly is no different.

I'll have a look round again, I haven't been told the outcome of returning it yet so don't know what i'll be able to get in exchange.Wouldn’t buy the ultra mine fell to pieces as did supa Brolly system, maybe wychwood I’d say as I’ve got a pioneer and that’s got to be really looked after and can’t see it lasting like my old one. I have the even smaller Wychwood BROLLY and just did 48 hours on the trent with total comfort mind you I bought a compact bed purely for the river pegs Typically you don’t want something that will add unnecessary weight to your barrow. Having a brolly system is all about staying nimble in my eyes. For that reason, you typically don’t need the highest rated hydrostatic head material. Unfortunately, the Undercover Brolly doesn’t come with an option for a vapour guard or overwrap. – An oversight from Solar in our opinion.

It really does come down to personal choice at the end of the day, but there are a few things to consider on top of all that: You will notice that it has a unique difference to the front though. This brolly features a peak at the front which helps to keep driving rain out when you’ve got the door set up letter box style. This is a nice addition that many brolly systems miss. The rear of the brolly features a huge zip-down window with camo mesh panel. The camo mesh panel can also be zipped down to reveal the dual-layer system which also features a zip panel to allow for maximum airflow. On the plus side, you do get an integrated front with the EOS Brolly. This is ideal for keeping the wind and rain at bay.However, AVID have designed a brolly here that really can be used throughout the depths of winter, as well as the warmer months. The internal skin notonly helps to retainheat andreduce condensation in the colder months, but also helps to keep the brollycool in the warmer months. I have more direct experience of some than others, but am familiar with them all, so I hope that one or more of my top six will suit your taste and budget. What to look for when buying a carp brolly or shelter Ease of transportation and setting up is a feature manufacturers are keen to develop in the best brolly systems. Most now are of the ‘pop up’ variety and bear little resemblance to a normal umbrella. If it’s compact enough to fit into a holdall, or be carried easily, then life is so much easier.