Nash Titan Hide Camo Pro Bivvy

Right, let’s cut through the marketing waffle and talk about what the Titan Hide Camo Pro actually is once you’ve dragged it out of the bag and pegged it down on a chilly bank at 2am.

This is Nash taking their long standing Hide shape, a low, limpet like profile that’s been proven since 2017, and dressing it up in their camo Aquasense fabric with a beefed up 20,000mm hydrostatic head. That’s a proper number, not a marketing number, and on the sort of biblical downpours we get on English day ticket waters these days, it matters.

The rigid frame setup is the star of the show here. Forget fiddling about with poles in the dark while your mate legers on without you, this thing is up in under a minute once you’ve had a couple of practice goes at home in the garden (do this, don’t be the bloke fighting his bivvy on the bank for the first time).

The centre boss has been revised and feels genuinely sturdy, and the extended front bar with its angled rain peak and storm gutter does exactly what it says, keeping the rain running off and away rather than pooling and dripping onto your sleeping bag hood.

Being a Hide rather than the XL, this is a proper one man shelter.

It’s built low to the ground to shrug off wind rather than fight it, which means less internal headroom than some of the taller pram hood style bivvies out there, but a lot more stability when it’s blowing a hooley off the reservoir. If you’re a big lad who likes to sit up and tie rigs at the front of the bivvy, have a think about that before you buy.

The airflow design with four independently zipped mozzi mesh panels is a genuinely useful touch, letting you dial in ventilation depending on whether it’s a balmy June session or a frost bitten February one. The internal camo vapour shield is a smart addition too, condensation drip has ruined more good nights’ kip than most anglers care to admit, and this goes a long way to sorting that out.

Build quality throughout feels exactly what you’d expect from Nash at this level, decent stitching, no loose threads, karabiner clips that feel like they’ll survive a few seasons of being clipped and unclipped in the cold with numb fingers.

The camo carry bag is a nice touch too, fully zipped and vented so you’re not shoving a damp bivvy into a bag that then goes mouldy in your shed.

Is it perfect? No bivvy is. But as an all rounder for the angler who fishes hard, moves swims regularly, and wants proper weather protection without lugging a two man palace around, the Titan Hide Camo Pro ticks an awful lot of boxes.