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Eureka Timberline 2 Adventure 7-Foot by 5-Foot Two-Person Tent
By: Eureka       Average Rating: 4.5     Total Reviews: 6
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Best little tent in the world     On: 2008-08-13

This is a great product. The second time to use it, rain came in buckets. The tent remained absolutely dry. For the money, you will not beat this tent.
Good tent but not built like they once were.     On: 2008-03-11

This is my third Timberline tent in about 20 years. Eureka once made these in an Outfitter model that was truly a GREAT tent. It had a heavy duty floor and stress points were re-enforced. You had to seam seal them but they were really tuff. Now they do not make that tent but a cheaper model. It has a flimsy floor bit it is factory seam sealed. Of course the tent desighn is still the same. It is a great desighn that for all but heavy snow conditions in my opinion is the best desighn of any tent. You can leave the fly attached all the time and still set it up. In rain you can open the front and back and unlessit is a blowing gale stay dry and get plenty of air. The footprint is small meaning less groundto clear. This tent now days is okay for the occasional camper, but I sure miss the outfitter model.
good solid tent, easy to use     On: 2007-10-17

Great tent for scouting, easy to set up and take down, hold up well for hard use
Timberline 2 tent     On: 2007-06-09

I am happy with this tent. It has most features I desire. I wanted a tent for three-season use. Most of the camping I do is in mountain and high country and night temperatures are low. I wanted a tent without lots of mesh screening. This tent has mesh screening on the two ends (door and rear window) which can be covered up at night to keep the inside warmer. The wall fabric breathes enough to prevent condensation. The first time I used it was in windy and rainy weather. It performed great. It kept me completely dry. The only drawback is the floor. It is about the same consistency as the walls. Eureka recommends the use of a ground cloth to protect the floor. Its just another piece of equipment I have to bring along.
Great, inexpensive tent that's been around for decades     On: 2007-03-15

I have been using a two-man Timberline tent for decades. Its easy to set up, keeps me dry when seam-sealed and stands up to wind quite well. It can be set up without any stakes but you would want to have at least four to hold the rain fly away from the tent. In dry climates, I use it without the fly. It claims to be a two-man tent, and we did sleep three in it on one time on a backpacking trip in the rain, but its best for one person. My first Timberline has been all over the United States and I bought a second one after the waterproofing in the floor gave way some 20 years later. As with most tents, you want to use it with a ground cloth in damp climates. Otherwise some moisture might seep in but my biggest issue is with all the dirt, decayed matter, used bubble gum from a previous camper, and so forth that sticks to the bottom. I bought this third one for my son to use on a bicycle trip. For the money, I think its one of the best tents out there.
Great, inexpensive tent that's been around for decades     On: 2007-03-14

I have been using a two-man Timberline tent for decades. Its easy to set up, keeps me dry when seam-sealed and stands up to wind quite well. It can be set up without any stakes but you would want to have at least four to hold the rain fly away from the tent. In dry climates, I use it without the fly. It claims to be a two-man tent, and we did sleep three in it on one time on a backpacking trip in the rain, but its best for one person. My first Timberline has been all over the United States and I bought a second one after the waterproofing in the floor gave way some 20 years later. As with most tents, you want to use it with a ground cloth in damp climates. Otherwise some moisture might seep in but my biggest issue is with all the dirt, decayed matter, used bubble gum from a previous camper, and so forth that sticks to the bottom. I bought this third one for my son to use on a bicycle trip. For the money, I think its one of the best tents out there.
Classic Scout Tent     On: 2007-02-23

Many Boy Scout troops use this tent. It is easy to set up and can withstand the weather. There are no flexing poles to break. It is also one of the few tents for which replacement parts are readily available. It is just light enough for backpacking. Overall it is a very solid tent and you cant go wrong buying it. Only downsides are a lack of vestibles (though they can be purchased separately) and the A fram shape does not give a lot of head room.
Classic Scout Tent     On: 2007-02-22

Many Boy Scout troops use this tent. It is easy to set up and can withstand the weather. There are no flexing poles to break. It is also one of the few tents for which replacement parts are readily available. It is just light enough for backpacking. Overall it is a very solid tent and you cant go wrong buying it. Only downsides are a lack of vestibles (though they can be purchased separately) and the A fram shape does not give a lot of head room.

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