“Fantastic tent and great service” S., verified buyer
In Stock, Ships Same Week
Lifetime Warranty
Made in Denver, CO
Not sure which size? Get the free Tent Size Guide
You're not buying a tent you'll replace in five years. The Colorado Tent is built from Army Duck double-fill cotton canvas (10.10 oz) and sewn to the same specifications we've used since 1890. It breathes in summer and holds heat in winter. With the Full Frame, the high-peak internal steel frame gives you real standing room. The 5-inch oval stove jack is built in, positioned for a safe wood stove setup. Every seam is reinforced. Every stress point is backed with heavy webbing. The 9-inch vinyl sod cloth seals the perimeter at ground level.
It's heavy. It takes two people to set up right. Once it's pitched, it handles wind, snow, and sub-zero mornings without complaint. We've been repairing these for decades. Some come back in from hunters who got them from their fathers.
Lifetime warranty. We repair what we build. If you're buying one, you're done buying tents.
Available in sizes from 10x12 to 16x20. Custom sizes available. WeatherMax 80 ships in Light Charcoal. Other colors are a custom order.
Frame options. Fabric Only: the tent, ropes, stakes, and two bags, one for the tent and one for the ropes and stakes, with no poles, frame, or couplers. External Pole Kit: 2 pins set in a custom plastic insert, the pins for the external side walls, and a cut sheet of pole lengths and quantities; poles not included. Angles Only: the coupler set for your tent size, in its own bag, the same as our Coupler Set; poles not included. Full Frame: the complete high-peak internal galvanized steel frame, cut to your tent size; the frame and couplers come in their own bags.
High-peak frame couplers (3-way + 4-way) with Angles Only or Full Frame, in their own bag
Stakes
Two bags: one for the tent, one for the ropes and stakes
Setup & Care Guide
The WeatherMax® difference
WeatherMax 80 is an 8 oz polyester shelter fabric, about 25% lighter than our 10.10 oz canvas. It sheds water, wipes clean, and holds its color. Canvas breathes better and does better with a wood stove in sustained cold. Here's how the two compare side by side.
I'm 60 years old and just bought a 10x12. Took it to Tennessee for a two-week excursion. Tough to set up alone but take your time and it's possible. Established as my base camp on my piece of property. From the color-coded poles to the zippers, everything was made and sewn to perfection. The heavy canvas offered waterproofing and wind proofing for me when Hurricane Isais rolled through. Tent did not move in 30 to 40 mph wind gusts as the D rings offered firm tie down supports. Cannot wait to use it in December while hunting.