Used the tarp this weekend and got about 4 hours worth of light wind and rain. The tarp did excellent! The inside felt dry. The hex shape spills wind gusts noticeably better than my Black Diamond Megalight. And the partial solid inner worked well too. I was able to leave the door half-way open and still had room to cook. No condensation. Still waiting for a heavy rain. I'm taking it to the Pecos in a few weeks.
I would say that when wet, the hex tarp stretched more than my SMD Haven (which seems to have extremely little stretch) and about the same as my Black Diamond Megalight. Whether this is material difference (lower HH stretches more) or design difference (i.e. smaller panels stretch less), I do not know.

For a steep-walled UL shelter, I think Argon Sil is a viable material (assuming it ever becomes available again). I still need to use my tarp MUCH more to give the material a full recommendation, to evaluate longevity and performance in heavy rain. The material seems strong enough and waterproof enough, and is lighter and more compact than 30D silnylon. Add in the low material cost, and it all seems good to me.
Now the real question: is it worth it to use Argon Silnylon? Here are my estimated fabric weights for my specific shelter (note: fabric only! no hardware, zippers, etc included in weights below):
Amount of Material: 10.92 square yards
Argon Sil: 12.12 oz estimated, 12.0 oz actual
20D Silnylon: 13.87 oz estimated (source: Ripstop by the Roll, claimed 1.27 oz/sqyd finished weight, I have never used the material)
30D Silnylon: 15.29 oz estimated (assuming 1.4 oz/sqyd weight – most samples I've gotten are heavier)
0.75 oz Cuben: 8.19 oz estimated
So you can see that Argon Sil kind of splits the difference between cuben and 30D sil.