Wednesday, August 16, 2017

Choosing The Right Cherokee Camping Tent

By Timothy Harris


First thing to think about when planning a camping trip and buying the tents and other camping equipment, is the weather. One vacation, about nine months after my son was born, we decided to go camping with a Cherokee camping tent at Stone Mountain, Georgia. The campground was great, the camping sites were good, but about half way through the week, the temperature had risen to over 100 degrees around Atlanta.

First, you should think about the types of camping trips you will take most often. If you will be visiting standard campgrounds and parks with your family most of the time, the most important factors in choosing the right tent will be space and comfort, as well as ventilation and extra features. If you plan to do a lot of backpacking and will usually carry all your gear, you will want to consider the tent's weight above all else. You will also want to think of the size or how much space it requires and its durability.

So, now we come to the part of learning how to "pitch" your canvas. "Pitching" is a term meaning "building" or "putting up" a canvas. Follow these simple camp instructions regarding pitching your canvas, and you will have a canvas up and ready in no time at all.

Personally, I like some comfort, so thick mats or cots are in order. It follows that you should make a concerted effort in researching the available camp tents and also checks whether the camp tents you are interested in will be good for the type of camp area you are going to pitch the canvas on.

If you will be camp with older children, you may opt for two separate canvasses. Children require a small amount of space and will be comfortable in a small canvas. Coleman carries a great line of camp products designed especially for kids, including canvass.

Many canvass are supplied with "stacks." These are pegs that need to be hammered into the ground with a rock, and the canvas is secured to these with ropes. This will ensure that the canvas will not blow away with the wind leaving you without cover.

Back to my first point of the weather, another thing you need to consider is where you are going camp and choose the camp canvas that is suitable for the region. You would need a completely different type of canvas if you are going to Alaska than if you were heading for the Mojave Desert.

Also, test the zippers to ensure that they move freely and seem sturdy. Inspect the materials used for windows and doors, especially mesh that may tear more easily. Also, check the durability of the canvas's floor and the stakes and tie-downs used to set up the canvas. Coleman is one of the leading manufacturers of high quality, long-lasting canvass, and camping gear.




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