The Nash Titan T2 Camo Pro is the flagship 2-man in the Titan range. It is a shelter built for long weekend sessions with two bedchairs deployed and room for cooking kit, tackle and a rucksack alongside.
What you pay for over the standard T2 is the armoured outer coating and camo pattern. The armouring proves itself over seasons rather than days, extending how long the shelter looks and performs like new when you set up on gravel pegs each week.
The Aquasense fabric at 20,000mm hydrostatic head puts weather resistance firmly in extreme territory. The 2023 canopy redesign with integrated gutter system solves the water ingress issue that plagued earlier Titans when you unzip in a downpour.
The rigid frame lives up to Nash's fast-erect claim. Under three minutes solo is realistic with practice, no separate poles to thread or joints to fumble with in the dark. The weight is the honest caveat. At 21kg fully loaded this is barrow-served kit, not something to carry on your back.
For long-session anglers who want Nash's best 2-man armour and a fast-erect rigid frame, the T2 Camo Pro sits at the top of our best bivvies for carp fishing guide.
The Titan T2 Camo Pro doesn't waste time pretending to be anything other than Nash's flagship 2-man bivvy, and when you unpack it you can see where your money has gone.
The armoured blackout nylon feels substantial in the hand without being sheet-metal stiff, and the stitching on the seams is dense and neat throughout. Nothing here feels like it was rushed through quality control.
The frame deserves a mention on its own. The hubs and joints are machined to proper tolerances, so the bivvy holds its shape once pitched without the sag or twist you sometimes see on cheaper rigid-frame shelters after a few sessions.
The storm pole tubes are thick-walled and feel genuinely durable, not like the pressed tin you get in budget brollies.
The Camo Pro treatment isn't just a colour swap either. The outer fabric has been treated with an additional armoured coating over the standard T2 base, which makes it noticeably more scuff-resistant.
If you're dragging this on and off a barrow across gravel pegs week after week, that coating will pay back over a few seasons.
All the stress points, zip ends, guy-point attachments and door hinges are properly reinforced with backing tape. This is the sort of attention to detail that separates a mid-range bivvy from a flagship one. It earns a 9.0 here without much argument.
The Aquasense fabric sits at 20,000mm hydrostatic head, which puts it in full extreme-weather territory. For context, anything over 10,000mm is considered storm-capable, 20,000mm is what you need to sit out a proper battering with confidence.
During wet overnighters you won't see any penetration through the skin, even with pressure against the fabric from wind.
The rigid frame design means this bivvy is essentially freestanding once pitched. You drop a couple of pegs at the front to stop it shifting in strong crosswinds, but otherwise it holds its shape under its own weight.
Two storm poles clip onto the front canopy for additional support when the wind really gets up, and with those deployed the whole shelter becomes rock solid even on exposed banks.
The 2023 canopy redesign brought an integrated gutter system over the door. This is a genuinely useful upgrade if you've ever had water cascade down your sleeves when unzipping in a downpour. The gutter channels rainfall away from the opening so you stay dry getting in and out.
The blackout pigment in the outer fabric cuts sunlight transmission, so the inside stays dark even in bright conditions. This also reduces heat build-up on summer days, which matters when you're trying to sleep in after a night session. 9.0 is fully earned.
The Titan T2 Camo Pro lives up to Nash's fast-erect billing. The rigid frame design means there are no separate poles to thread, no joints to fumble with in the dark. You unfold, extend the hubs, tension the fabric, and you are done.
A seasoned angler can pitch this in under three minutes working solo, even in awkward weather.
The trade-off for that speed is weight. At 21kg fully loaded with the inner mesh capsule, this is not a shelter for short day sessions or mobile use.
The stripped weight of 15.5kg is more manageable if you are leaving the inner at home for short sessions, but you are still carrying a substantial package to the peg.
Packed dimensions of 174cm x 36cm mean it straps neatly to a decent barrow but will not fit inside most hatchbacks without folding seats down.
The carry bag is properly sized, you will not waste time wrestling the shelter back in at the end of a session, and has heavy-duty handles rather than the thin straps you sometimes get on premium kit.
For barrow anglers doing weekend or long sessions, the speed of setup genuinely changes how you fish when weather turns. Cover up in minutes, not quarter-hours. 8.5 here reflects the fast-erect quality offset by a meaningful weight penalty against lighter alternatives.
The Trakker Tempest RS 150 at 14.6kg packed is the obvious comparison if you want a similar 2-man footprint with less to carry.
At the Camo Pro's price point, you are firmly in the premium 2-man bracket. What you are paying for over the standard Titan T2 is the armoured outer coating and camo pattern, which adds a premium; a premium to the base T2 spec.
The coating pays back over seasons rather than days if you are hard on your kit, extending how long the fabric stays looking and performing like new when you barrow it across gravel pegs every week.
The inner mesh capsule is included as standard here, which saves money versus some premium rivals who charge for it as an optional extra. For summer use that matters, because you get proper insect protection without another line on the receipt.
Comparing against the wider premium 2-man market, the T2 Camo Pro sits honestly. It holds its own on spec but does not lead the pack on outright value.
Rivals like the Ridgemonkey Escape XF2 Compact V2 undercut on some features while the Trakker Tempest equivalents offer a different weight-versus-armour balance.
8.5 is an honest premium-tier score. You are paying Nash flagship money and getting Nash flagship quality in return, without the outrageous price hike some brands attach to their top-end shelters.
| Feature | What this means |
|---|---|
| Capacity: 2 Person | Larger-footprint Titan that fits two wide sleep systems with room for a Bank Life-style station between them. Built for long social sessions or one angler with serious kit. |
| Inner Mesh Capsule Included | A full inner mesh capsule (5.5kg) ships with the bivvy as standard. Creates a sealed dead-air gap inside for warmth and full insect protection. No need to buy separately. |
| Camo Pro Finish | Full camo finish on outer fabric. Practical stealth on pressured waters where fish spook off colour. |
| Setup: Nash Titan Core | Same Nash Titan centre block and rapid-assembly frame as the T1, scaled up for the larger footprint. |
| Peak: Storm Peak with Tension Bar | Extended storm peak that pushes water away from the doorway so the wide front opening stays usable in heavy weather. |
| Door Configurations | Comes with a velcro mosquito-mesh centre window panel and a PVC velcro centre window panel. Switch between sealed, mesh-only, or PVC for watching rods. |
| Storm Poles: 2 Included | Two storm poles ship in the box. Brace the bivvy in high winds. Important on a 2-man footprint where there is more sail area to catch the wind. |
| Tension Bar | Front tension bar that keeps the peak profile clean and the front shape under load. Stops fabric flapping in wind. |
| Stripped Weight: 15.5kg (without inner) | Without the inner mesh capsule, the bivvy itself is 15.5kg. With the inner it is 21kg. Barrow-only kit. The trade-off for a top-spec 2-man Pro bivvy. |
| Dimensions: 193h x 348w x 318d cm | Properly oversized footprint for two anglers with full kit. 193cm height means most adults can stand up properly without ducking. |
| Optional HD Groundsheet (3.8kg) | A heavier-duty groundsheet is available as a separate extra. Worth adding for stony or wet pitches where the standard sheet would punch through. |
See how the Nash Titan T2 Camo Pro Fishing Bivvy compares with other bivvies & shelters on overall score and current price.
| Name | Price | Overall Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Nash Titan T2 Camo Pro Fishing Bivvy | £789.99 | |
| Trakker Tempest RS 200 Bivvy | £994.95 | |
| Trakker Tempest RS Brolly System | £689.99 | |
| Wychwood Epic Tactical Compact Bivvy Full System | £429.99 | |
| Fox EOS Pro 2 Man Bivvy | £299.99 | |
| Sonik Bank Tek Bivvy 1 Man | £168.10 | |
| Fox EOS II Bivvy – 2 Person | £237.59 | |
| Wychwood Tactical Compact Bivvy | £184.99 | |
| Prologic Element 65 Brolly Full System Camo | £159.99 |
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The Camo Pro adds an armoured coating over the standard T2 outer fabric for improved scuff resistance, plus a camo pattern that blends better in typical UK bank environments. The core dimensions, frame design and 20,000mm Aquasense hydrostatic head are identical. You are paying a premium for the coating and camo finish.
Yes, and that is one of its strongest points. The rigid frame design means you unfold, extend the hubs and tension the fabric without threading separate poles. A seasoned angler can have this pitched in under three minutes working alone, even in awkward weather.
No. The groundsheet is sold separately and adds another 3.8kg to the packed weight if you buy it. It is an irritating omission at this price point given that budget brollies like the Prologic Element 65 include a groundsheet as standard.
The climate panel system and removable inner mesh capsule are designed to manage condensation on multi-night sessions. Single-skin use can still see moisture build-up in extreme cold-to-warm transitions, but with the inner deployed and vents managed properly it performs well.
Yes. At 348cm wide x 318cm deep internally, it comfortably accommodates two wide-spec sleep systems with bedside station space for tackle, rucksack and cooking kit. Some owners report it is big enough for three bedchairs if needed.
21kg complete with inner capsule, 15.5kg stripped. That is at the heavy end for a 2-man bivvy, so this is very much a barrow shelter rather than something you would take on a short day session. If you fish venues with long barrow tracks or no barrow access, consider a lighter shelter.
It depends on how hard you are on your kit. If you are a weekend angler who pitches and packs carefully, the standard T2 gives you 95% of the performance. If you are barrowing across gravel pegs every session and want the kit to last longer, the Camo Pro armoured coating is worth the extra a premium-200.
Yes. Many anglers leave the inner in permanently. It adds 5.5kg but gives proper insect protection in summer and helps manage condensation in winter. The removable design just means you have the option if you want to save weight on a short session.
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