Walmart has
Ozark Trail 11-Person Instant Cabin Tent w/ Private Room (14'x14') on sale for
$99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to staff member
WiseMustang152 for finding this deal
Note, product must be sold/shipped by Walmart
Available Color(s)
About the Product - 11-Person Tent/Fits 2 Queen Air Mattresses
- Private back room w/ included room divider allowing for 3 separate living spaces
- Protected tent entry w/ large front awning
- 6 large windows and mesh panel ceilings for amazing views/great ventilation
- Rainfly w/ factory-sealed seams
- Electrical cord access
- No assembly required; poles pre-attached to tent and sets up in under 2 minutes
Includes - Ozark Trail 11-Person Instant Cabin Tent w/ Private Room (14'x14')
- 16 Tent Stakes
- Room Divider
- Gear Organizer
- Carry Bag
Warranty - Includes a 6-month limited warranty w/ purchase (from the original date of purchase against any defects in materials or workmanship)
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Top Comments
in before the hardcore campers who camp in the snow and rain and extreme conditions start saying this is crap
This can comfortably fit 5-6 with room for your crap. The rule of halfing the advertised person always works with tents.
You can certainly fit 11 but its like really sardines style
Buy a heavy duty tarp that is about the same size as the tent footprint and put it under the tent when you pitch it. It will prevent rips and tears in the floor and will help with waterproofing.
Stake the tent down. Start with one corner and and move around to each corner staking them down in turn. Then stake the middle/center ones. Rubber mallet is cheap and helpful for this.
Finally, there are lines/ropes called guylines that are attached to the tent that you stake down as well. This keeps the sides/top tight and allows more water/rain to run off, and prevents your tent from blowing away if there is a lot of wind. Do this step even if not expecting high wind/rain, as you never know.
Don't let stuff touch the interior, as that allows moisture that is on the inside to drip down.
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in before the hardcore campers who camp in the snow and rain and extreme conditions start saying this is crap
This can comfortably fit 5-6 with room for your crap. The rule of halfing the advertised person always works with tents.
You can certainly fit 11 but its like really sardines style
in before the hardcore campers who camp in the snow and rain and extreme conditions start saying this is crap
This can comfortably fit 5-6 with room for your crap. The rule of halfing the advertised person always works with tents.
You can certainly fit 11 but its like really sardines style
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I would spray it with waterproof and expect to stay dry. This works well: https://www.walmart.com/ip/V-I-P-...s/52130847
Good luck!
We use ours for our 4th of July Party when we have friends come over for a camp out and if we decided to go camping some where else. Other than that its a nice size for a great price.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank DeProof
Buy a heavy duty tarp that is about the same size as the tent footprint and put it under the tent when you pitch it. It will prevent rips and tears in the floor and will help with waterproofing.
Stake the tent down. Start with one corner and and move around to each corner staking them down in turn. Then stake the middle/center ones. Rubber mallet is cheap and helpful for this.
Finally, there are lines/ropes called guylines that are attached to the tent that you stake down as well. This keeps the sides/top tight and allows more water/rain to run off, and prevents your tent from blowing away if there is a lot of wind. Do this step even if not expecting high wind/rain, as you never know.
Don't let stuff touch the interior, as that allows moisture that is on the inside to drip down.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Buy a heavy duty tarp that is about the same size as the tent footprint and put it under the tent when you pitch it. It will prevent rips and tears in the floor and will help with waterproofing.
Stake the tent down. Start with one corner and and move around to each corner staking them down in turn. Then stake the middle/center ones.
Finally, there are lines/ropes called guylines that are attached to the tent that you stake down as well. This keeps the sides/top tight and allows more water/rain to run off, and prevents your tent from blowing away if there is a lot of wind.
Don't let stuff touch the interior, as that allows moisture that is on the inside to drip down.
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