Kodiak Canvas | SKU: 6175

Canvas Glamping Tent

Name: Canvas Glamping Tent
Brand: Kodiak Canvas
SKU: 6175
Price: 999.99 USD
Availability: InStock

$999.99

Description

The 12x12 Kodiak Canvas Glamping Tent has arrived!
For those who know our products, this 12x12 Canvas Glamping Tent is built on the same platform as our beloved 12x12 Cabin Lodge Stove-Ready tent. With the Glamping tent however, we removed the stove jack (this tent is not stove compatible) and we made this in all white canvas.
The Canvas Glamping Tent is made with high performance, Hydra-Shield™, 100% cotton duck canvas. The tight weave and silicone finish make this canvas watertight yet breathable, minimizing condensation and mugginess that are common with synthetic tents. The sewn-in floor is a tough 13.5 oz vinyl with welded seams, that keeps water out. The tall ceiling (7.5 ft. at peak) and vertical wall design (4 ft. at sides) provide a roomy interior with stand-up, walk-around comfort. The large front door means no crouching when you come and go. Six large windows provide openness, and excellent ventilation. Windows can be opened and closed from inside the tent, and feature no-see-um, screen mesh that keeps the smallest bugs out. A covered storm window and vents can be opened to circulate outside air, even when rainy. The Glamping Tent door and windows feature top-rated YKK zippers. This design, boasting a frame with 1-inch, galvanized, steel tubing, will hold up to strong winds and even snow loads. A zippered storage bag and hefty, 12-inch, steel tent stakes are included. Recommended two adults for setup. Limited lifetime warranty.

Features:

Spacious 7.5 ft peak ceiling height and vertical walls. Stand-up, walk-around comfort
Large D-shaped front door
Hydra-Shield™ 100% cotton duck canvas. Durable, watertight, and breathable
Sturdy frame
6 Large windows with no-see-um mesh
2 Vents
Stainless steel, wire stake loops
Heavy-duty, 12-inch steel rod, tent stakes
Zippered storage bag
Optional awning 8 x 8 ft. with steel frame (sold separately)

Specs:

Approx. Pack Weight: 97 lbs. (Includes tent, poles, stakes, and storage bags)
Size: 12x12 ft. Tent space, optional 8x8 ft. awning sold separately
Pack Size: Tent--Length: 32 in. Diameter 16 in., Poles--Length: 46 in. Diameter 8.5 in.
Capacity: 8-person
Ceiling Material: 10 oz Hydra-shield™ canvas
Wall Material: 8.5 oz Hydra-Shield™ canvas
Floor Material: 13.5 oz vinyl. Polyester reinforced, welded seams
Zippers: YKK #10 coil on door, #8 coil on windows
Frame: 1-inch, galvanized, steel tubing (main support)
All-season: Use year-round, but not designed for extreme winter mountaineering or heavy snow accumulations
Warranty: Limited Lifetime Warranty

Additional Options (Sold Separately):

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Buy it!

I can't imagine a better tent for the money. Well thought out, I had it set up the first time in a downpour in Michigans UP in about 45 minutes by myself. The other campers had rvs and were jealous of my setup! It made a great fishing basecamp and kept me warm and dry for two days and nights of pretty awful weather, only issue was I couldn't stay longer! The bag could bigger as is the case with any tent ever made, still a 5 star product!

Failed on first use.

The Flex-Bow tent is a well made product that has a poorly designed tent pole lock. One of mine failed on the first use of a three night camping trip and I had to use sticks to prop up the one side. I'd wake in the morning to a partially collapsed tent that constantly needed to be propped back up again. The threads inside the nut part are not fully formed and stripout with moderate twisting force. Maybe better threads would solve the problem, but regularly spaced holes and a pin would be a more positive method than a metal-to-metal sliding clamp. I ordered two replacements and I'll have to determine if they might need modifications to be reliable.

Brett,

Thank you for the review. What you describe is a warranty issue. If you paid for the replacement screws, please let us know and we'll refund your order.

Only the Best Tent-PERIOD--

Readers; How about a real world review of this Tent from One Who Knows? I will list my bona fides at the end; but for Now, a review. Onward, then- this writer, a Senior Citizen, set forth to 'See the USA, not in his Chevrolet" and wanted a Tent that was not a 'load of bollocks'. I knew I wanted CANVAS for the tent, and NOT Poly-? or Nylon or the like. I have used such tents before. In the rain, I should wear my scuba gear when inside one.
So I spent the Kopecks and got the 10x10 DeLuxe Tent. It came intact to my home. From there, to a local KOA for a test BEFORE I 'get out on the highway, looking for a mens room' and have no room to repent the choice.
The first day out at the KOA site, I hauled the tent out of the EV, set it to the grass, hunted up the 'front', turned and fussed it, and began staking it. GAWD! Real Metal Stakes, not recycled baling wire, a good start. I used a bright orange{so I can find it, maybe, when it moves after I set it down} dead blow hammer for this.
Next the very basic seeming tent poles of real metal. I was dubious at first, having used tents with a 'flock' of poles. OK after READING the instructions, I was truly stunned by the effects of a good design. The tent DOES go up easily, by one man, or one broken down Senior Citizen, and it stays tight, taunt, and upright in the wind.
After set up I hung the fancy sorting bag and the loft bag, which I have not yet figure out the 'how' of yet. Both are very useful. Ditto the misc. pockets to the tent interior, the GOOD zippers to the doors and panels. Note here, put some lubricant, of the sort that does not destroy the finish to the tent waterproofing, to the zippers. I used beeswax, and it makes the zipper a bit more waterproof.
The sewing details of the tent are first rate. The overpanels to the ends of the zipper is a clever way to stop the zipper from coming off the track at the end and re-enforcing the zipper sewing. The floor 'plastics' are a good and solid touch as well..
Take the company hint and buy one or two of the moving blankets for the tent floor. They work dandy with bare feet, they feel good underfoot, and it makes cleaning the tent easy. With two, one can be washed, while the other is used. Further they can be used to wrap breakables when transporting the gear, or even as an underpad to sleep on.
So Reader, if you have made it thus far, thank you--now go out and buy one for YOUR next camping outing.
SIgned/"KiltedTailor"
Who; first tented in Viet Nam, then tented in the Living History Hobby and tented with my late wife in miserable, shoddy, flimsy nylon something tent. Add to: I am a retired historical tailor- so sewing details are known and noted and appreciated- far beyound the skills of 99% of most tent buyers

KiltedTailer,

Thank you for a wonderful review! One note however, we do not recommend putting any kind of lubricant on the tent zippers. Oils, lubes, or even beeswax tend to attract dust and dirt and end up cloggiing up your zipper. In a dirt environment (where most camping occurs) zipper lubes do more harm than good.

First canvas tent

Well I did it, I bought one just like you are thinking of doing. I have the 10x10 stove ready. I have taken it on its inaugural outing. It was clear and cold. 28degress was the low. 2 adults 3 children and a dog. Nice little stove for inside as well. Had to have been around 60degrees in the tent. Tshirt was comfortable. Setup alone for the first time was 35min. Takedown about the same. Everything you need is with it, it packed better when I broke it down than when it came factory. I do not have the 12x12 but I imagine that unless it is multiple adults camping with multiple adults helping setup and take down that would be too much for the quick weekend camp. For longer outings and more full grown people, the 12x12 with its cool add on accessories might be the way to go.

Wonderful

I've had this roll for just aa few weeks but it kept me in the camp this weekend.
I had another backpacing tent I was trying out. Just for comfort I had a decent air mattress in it and with thunderstorms forecast, I settled in for the night. It wasn't long before my butt started touching the ground, then my shoulders. I had an obvious leak in my mattress. It was storming and raining, so the first chance I had, I got the Kodiak Canvas Swag out, put it on a cot under a ridgeline with my gear and made it to regroup the next morning. I stayed in the swag the next night and slept like Rip Van Winkle.
I'm looking g forward to years of use and solitude for me.

Canvas Glamping Tent

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