This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I got this tent in 2017 and have been happy with it! It's a little awkward setting up solo, but still relatively easy and doesn't take too long (maybe 15min with two people, 25min solo).
It's held up to some rough storms, although some corner seams need sealing at this point. This past summer when it stormed I got some drops in through a couple corner seams (mind you it was a pretty massive downpour - so overall not a huge deal)
Tons of room (obviously - since it's one of the main selling points ). I used the closet more than I expected (mostly to tuck away lesser used bins I bring my camping stuff in). I also really like the hinged door with velcro to hold it closed. While I wouldn't rely on the couple small velcro patches all the time (zip it up to prevent the crawling stuff from getting in), it's really nice for setup/teardown to get stuff in/out without letting many bugs in!
I haven't seen it this cheap in a while - I had kept an eye on it because some of my friends wanted one after I got it (it was on sale for $98 in 2017, and seemed to cost significantly more since then), so $128 these days seems like a great price!
Edit - to twistrmans point, in rain you generally can't open the windows. If it's very light and not breezy, I haven't had issues, but any real rain/storm you will need them fully closed. The rainfly is maybe 4-6" from the top of the tent, so there is a good chunk of room up there for some airflow, but it would have been nicer if the tent had vents near the ground as well
It intrigued me but I don't understand a tent without a rain fly that will cover the windows some when raining. Can't imagine sitting inside a tent, in the summer, in the rain, and not being able to vent some air or get a breeze.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
It intrigued me but I don't understand a tent without a rain fly that will cover the windows some when raining. Can't imagine sitting inside a tent, in the summer, in the rain, and not being able to vent some air or get a breeze.
It intrigued me but I don't understand a tent without a rain fly that will cover the windows some when raining. Can't imagine sitting inside a tent, in the summer, in the rain, and not being able to vent some air or get a breeze.
"WeatherTec™ system's welded corners and inverted seams keep water from getting in
Included rainfly offers extra weather protection"
It intrigued me but I don't understand a tent without a rain fly that will cover the windows some when raining. Can't imagine sitting inside a tent, in the summer, in the rain, and not being able to vent some air or get a breeze.
I'm pretty sure the window covers can be unzipped.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Quote
from orram
:
"WeatherTec™ system's welded corners and inverted seams keep water from getting in
Included rainfly offers extra weather protection"
Doesn't solve that. It is the shape of the tent angling inward as you go up and the rain fly does not extend over the sides enough to unzip a window and not get rain inside.
quick example. Disregard the price as they go for less. The fly here covers the front so that you could unzip and vent and the angle on the windows would allow you to somewhat.
Doesn't solve that. It is the shape of the tent angling inward as you go up and the rain fly does not extend over the sides enough to unzip a window and not get rain inside.
"Yes the rain fly is included. You clip it on to the attached loops on one side and walk it over to the other side and secure it with the attach loops on the other side."
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
I got this tent in 2017 and have been happy with it! It's a little awkward setting up solo, but still relatively easy and doesn't take too long (maybe 15min with two people, 25min solo).
It's held up to some rough storms, although some corner seams need sealing at this point. This past summer when it stormed I got some drops in through a couple corner seams (mind you it was a pretty massive downpour - so overall not a huge deal)
Tons of room (obviously - since it's one of the main selling points ). I used the closet more than I expected (mostly to tuck away lesser used bins I bring my camping stuff in). I also really like the hinged door with velcro to hold it closed. While I wouldn't rely on the couple small velcro patches all the time (zip it up to prevent the crawling stuff from getting in), it's really nice for setup/teardown to get stuff in/out without letting many bugs in!
I haven't seen it this cheap in a while - I had kept an eye on it because some of my friends wanted one after I got it (it was on sale for $98 in 2017, and seemed to cost significantly more since then), so $128 these days seems like a great price!
Edit - to twistrmans point, in rain you generally can't open the windows. If it's very light and not breezy, I haven't had issues, but any real rain/storm you will need them fully closed. The rainfly is maybe 4-6" from the top of the tent, so there is a good chunk of room up there for some airflow, but it would have been nicer if the tent had vents near the ground as well
Last edited by SkyyPunk December 6, 2021 at 02:32 PM.
Doesn't solve that. It is the shape of the tent angling inward as you go up and the rain fly does not extend over the sides enough to unzip a window and not get rain inside.
quick example. Disregard the price as they go for less. The fly here covers the front so that you could unzip and vent and the angle on the windows would allow you to somewhat.
The top is almost entirely ventilated under the rain fly. I have a similar tent that does provide plenty of ventilation this way, though I wouldn't really expect a breeze with this or if you had the rain fly over the windows
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
Top Comments
It's held up to some rough storms, although some corner seams need sealing at this point. This past summer when it stormed I got some drops in through a couple corner seams (mind you it was a pretty massive downpour - so overall not a huge deal)
Tons of room (obviously - since it's one of the main selling points
I haven't seen it this cheap in a while - I had kept an eye on it because some of my friends wanted one after I got it (it was on sale for $98 in 2017, and seemed to cost significantly more since then), so $128 these days seems like a great price!
Edit - to twistrmans point, in rain you generally can't open the windows. If it's very light and not breezy, I haven't had issues, but any real rain/storm you will need them fully closed. The rainfly is maybe 4-6" from the top of the tent, so there is a good chunk of room up there for some airflow, but it would have been nicer if the tent had vents near the ground as well
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
55 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
but great first post!
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Included rainfly offers extra weather protection"
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Included rainfly offers extra weather protection"
quick example. Disregard the price as they go for less. The fly here covers the front so that you could unzip and vent and the angle on the windows would allow you to somewhat.
https://www.coleman.com/tents-can...27941.htm
Exactly...how stupid...
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
It's held up to some rough storms, although some corner seams need sealing at this point. This past summer when it stormed I got some drops in through a couple corner seams (mind you it was a pretty massive downpour - so overall not a huge deal)
Tons of room (obviously - since it's one of the main selling points
I haven't seen it this cheap in a while - I had kept an eye on it because some of my friends wanted one after I got it (it was on sale for $98 in 2017, and seemed to cost significantly more since then), so $128 these days seems like a great price!
Edit - to twistrmans point, in rain you generally can't open the windows. If it's very light and not breezy, I haven't had issues, but any real rain/storm you will need them fully closed. The rainfly is maybe 4-6" from the top of the tent, so there is a good chunk of room up there for some airflow, but it would have been nicer if the tent had vents near the ground as well
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
quick example. Disregard the price as they go for less. The fly here covers the front so that you could unzip and vent and the angle on the windows would allow you to somewhat.
https://www.coleman.com/tents-can...27941.htm
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!