We almost bought a Blackwolf tent. I do like them. I've been wanting to buy an OzTent, but at 6"4, I'm just too tall to fit inside one. If they were a bit taller, they'd be perfect.
The way we approached it was that we already had a pretty comprehensive tent camping setup - the only downsides were the setup and packup times, and the fact that with all our gear packed in and strapped on the car, we were packed to the hilt. By picking up the camper trailer, what we've done is given ourselves heaps of extra space in the trailer for all our gear so that now whilst travelling, the only thing in the car is the fridge and some food. When we're camped we get the benefits of heaps of under-roof space, and a super-quick setup times, along with the conveniences that the camper brings - the big water tank, kitchen, etc.
However, we've still got all our old gear - we've had it for years, it owes us nothing, and wouldn't be worth much to sell. So we'll hold onto it and keep it in good condition. So if we want to do a trip away that for whatever reason we don't want to / can't take the camper, we always have the option of loading up the tent and gear and going that way.
So for us, it wasn't an either-or scenario. The camper gives us the option of living it up in luxury for most of the time, but we retain the investment in our existing good gear for the times when we decide to go to the places without the camper. Given that you've invested in even higher-end tent gear than we have, you're probably even better positioned to take advantage of this sort of scenario. It all depends on your depends on the ratio of the time you spend going to places that are camper-trailer inaccessible, and the length of time you stay. We went to Moreton last year, and to make it financially viable, it meant that we had to go for at least 10 days to recoup the cost of the camper on the barge. As you can imagine, we were heartbroken by that demand.
Horses for courses - that's the beauty of this game. Find out what works for you!
Matto