Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    We like our camping tent . This is huge. We can comfortably accommodate 2 adults and 2 children, and we have enough space. It's very comfortable inside. The children love it very much. Easy for us to assemble and disassemble.

  • 5 out of 5
    Got these to keep in my truck. These work well for holding down my 10x10 canopy, along with tents. These screw into the ground nicely and come out easily as well. The smooth surface prevents dirt and mud from building up and easy to keep clean. I definitely see these being used for a bunch of things.

  • 5 out of 5
    Hadn't gotten to use this as much as intended, yet. However, one night that got down to 47°f to test it. Took it out of it's bag (directions attached) tried to set up with no instructions. Failed. 2nd attempt reading instructions, times myself against the people setting up the two other tents (bought for under $30 from Walmart), and this took me a few more minutes to set up. On repacking it, it took me half the time to repack, and it all easily fit back into its "compact" bag. I say "compact" because it was larger than expected. However, still smaller than a $10 lightweight sleeping bag packed away (shown in one of the photos). The other people who bought the cheap tents couldn't get them back into their respective bags. Speaking of it being in a super cheap sleeping bag on a sub-50° night, the tent was surprisingly warm. I usually camp with a hat on. I took the hat off and unzipped the side of the sleeping bag in the middle of the night. People in the other (cheaper) tents complained that it was too cold, and actually woke up to start a fire in the middle of the night. Other than that, it was perfect size for a roomie 1-person. Never got it set up 100% properly, because I used two included ropes to try to pull the walls a little wider. Maybe it's big enough for a significant other to share with you, but not a camping buddy

  • 5 out of 5
    Used these as secondary poles along with the ones that came with my tarp. They did alright during the bright sunny day but once a little wind kicked in they failed. I had them adjusted and secured tightly but you could see them slowly start to collapse as the tarp flapped until they just fell over. The second night they left my tarp with no support where I had to get up in the night and take it down. The poles seemed of nice quality except for the twist to tighten.

  • 5 out of 5
    Maintained shop after being up for four days. All I buy for my shades

  • 5 out of 5
    The first time we set this up was very difficult but it was pretty windy and we didn't really know what needed to be done. The second time,we had a better idea and it went up quickly. We stretched it out tighter and buried the sandbag parts deeper. The only downside i have seen so far is that it does tend to stretch out and become a little slack with a steady breeze. You will also still get a tan underneath it since its rated at 50spf protection. We would definitely buy this again.

  • 5 out of 5
    I would give it 5 stars but the top zipper needs to be replaced, see pic. The side one had an issue too but managed to fix it. To Seller please advise me how to proceed. Thanks.

  • 5 out of 5
    I did a lot of research before purchasing the MSR 3 person Huba Huba tent. I received the tent with the Garage August 27. Set the Huba Huba for the first time September 8 as I’m leaving for a camping trip September 15. The tent was easy to set up. The first time I unzipped the rain fly door the zipper came completely off as I zipped the door closed. Very cheap zippers akin to what would be used on dress pants. Now I’m going to be in warranty hell. And filling up a landfill nearby. I was going use this tent for a motorcycle trip up the Dawson Highway next year. I’ve sent an email to MSR support with no reply. Update: I managed to fix the zipper. The bottom of zipper wasn’t sown in to a fold . I managed to stuff the end of the zipper into the fold like the other door zipper and glued it. I finally went on my vacation from Ohio through South Dakota, Colorado and Kansas. 12 day trip. Everything was good until the last night. I was setting up the tent the last night in Kansas . One of the aluminum inserts that holds the pole sections together had somehow disappeared off the shock corded pole sections. It was the smaller cross pole so the tent still set up. I’m wondering if MSR put defective tents for sale on whatcampingtent.com at a much lower price to get rid of them ? I did a lot of research before buying this tent. Big Agnes was the other choice I came with. MSR Hubs Huba3 tent is huge disappointment. I recently purchased MSR motorcycle jacket and pants and totally satisfied. The tent not so much.

  • 5 out of 5
    Beach umbrellas always seem more trouble than they’re worth, but this one from Lottafun has a lot of plus points. It’s a huge 10 ft canopy beach umbrella with wings and side panels, effectively providing much more shade from the sun and protection from the wind. You can erect it upright, but the design works best at an angle and secured on the sides with stakes, much like a tent. The center pole is robust and holds firmly in the ground. It also comes with a screw-style bottom (they call it an oversized auger bit) with an integrated twist handle, allowing you to secure it deep in the sand so it doesn’t buckle or collapse if there’s a sudden wind gust. I like that it’s low to the ground, perfect for when my daughter wants to play in the sand or just nap. Set-up and take-down are also very easy and can be done in 5 minutes without needing another person to help. We’ll definitely get some use out of it this summer.

  • We purchased the small Neso Tent for our two week beach vacation. 2 adults and our dog. It was the perfect size for us. The picture was the first day we set up the tent and it was the windiest day of our trip. We did have some issues with it falling down. But by day 3 or 4 we mastered the setup. I highly suggest you watch the videos on their website to ensure you are prepared for setup. I watched the basic setup video and the windy day setup. VERY helpful. Best advice I can give: more weight (sand) + more tension = more stability!! After the first day we had no issues with the tent falling due to winds. The tent provided more than enough shade for us. It was lightweight. Easy to setup. Durable. I believe had we known all the setup stuff on day 1 of our trip, we wouldn’t have had any issues. Practice makes perfect. Like they say in their video… don’t be afraid to stretch the tent. It’s built for it!! I would definitely recommend this tent.

  • 5 out of 5
    Upon first look on whatcampingtent.com this thing has 5 STAR reviews I don't know how or why it has such good reviews but the hammer head is so poorly made who knows if it will last long term but there's so many pits they never even took the time to sand this thing out after they Forged the head is covered in pits. It's a best a amateurish cast like they pulled it right out of the forge and stuck it on the handle and spray-painted it it's a really cheap job and looks like crap doesn't look like it'll last very long I'm sending this one back..."made in China"

  • 5 out of 5
    So far the tent is great. It was easy to assemble and transfer it over the top of a 12ft pool that we bought. The tent itself hugs the pool to keep the leaves and bees out. I really liked that it had 2 entrances, as well as a way to stake it into the ground to keep it from flying away. It provides a great amount of shade while still allowing the breeze to come through. A thing to note is to not be too rough with the tent as there are certain areas that the stitching can rip when pulling at the edges to place the legs of the tent in place. Luckily ours only ripped 2 stitches at the very bottom flap that helps to keep bugs out from the base. Pros: Great price Packs away into a smaller carrying bag Easy to assemble Fits 12ft intex pool Cons: Some stitches may rip if too rough with the fabric Directions didn't state how to attach anchor string to top loops (pamphlet showed the strings already attached to the top loops when they were not)

  • 5 out of 5
    I got this little bubble tent to replace my bigger bubble tent. I am a smoker but I don't smoke in my house. I had a big 10' x 10' bubble tent that recently got destroyed in a storm. When looking for a new smoking shelter, I came across this unit. My big tent was nice because it was big and I had a loveseat inside of it but it was expensive. I decided to get this smaller one for a few reasons. I needed a new shelter for smoking in the rain. The price of this unit was much cheaper. Its compact size and aero dynamic shape will hold up better in the wind. The small size also heats up much quicker in colder weather. There are 2 doors and a window. The window also has a bug screen so you can open it to get some fresh air inside while keeping the bugs out. I like that there is a floor built in to also help keep bugs out. The floor material helps reflect the sun and heat up the pod. I like the little built-in pocket. I have a solar light in it. There is also a hook on the ceiling to hang stuff like lights or fans. My old unit was a pop-up and didn't require any assembly. This unit required minimal assembly. Setting this up was quick and simple. There are only 2 tent poles that you slide through the pole slots. This may be challenging for people who have never used tent poles because they don't know how to use them. Tent poles stretch apart so you can easily work them through the material and around corners without the need to bend them. There is no need to bend the pole. You can install it in sections. I believe anyone who had trouble setting this up probably just tried installing the poles by bending them. If you use the tent poles properly, it's effortless. This tent fits my 2 folding chairs and a light cube. I like this little tent. We had a severe storm last night. It was as bad as the storm that destroyed my old tent. I was pleasantly surprised when this thing was still standing and in 1 piece. The only issues I have are that the plastic tent pole holders are not very durable, and the stakes included aren't great for long-term use. The included stakes will work for temporary setups. I have mine set up permanently, though. One of the clips arrived broken, and I had to use my old stakes. The other issue and reason I need to deduct a star from this review is that the zippers are not waterproof. There were a couple of small puddles on the floor after lastnights storm. This is not a huge deal for my use. I'm happy that it even made it through the storm, I'm not worried about a little bit of water seeping in. I stay dry when I sit in it while it's raining, and it keeps me warm on cold days. There are a ton of situations this would be great for. If you smoke outside, camping, spots events, or anywhere else you would need shlter from the weather. I want to get another one for my dog. He spent a lot of time in the bigger tent I had and keeps trying to go into this one. I want to get him his own and set up his dog bed so he can sun bath during the winter. If you do use this for a pet, never close them in it. These bubble tents can get really hot inside.

  • 5 out of 5
    The ground screws looked to be good, but the adapter broke on the first piece. The weld was not good. They would be better to drill a hole, insert the hex portion and then weld around it.

  • 5 out of 5
    There are a lot of pros to this tent and one con (resulting in removal of a star). But I have yet to find a tent that is perfect. I really like that there is no separate rain fly and that it's integrated into the design. PROS: -Included straightforward instructions -Adequately-sized stuff sack with compression straps -Waterproof -Sturdy construction -Stakes are bright orange making for easier visibility -Internal mesh dippers are bright orange, making for easy visibility and differentiating from "rain fly" zippers -Rear window is neat -Multiple setup/sleep options -Could sit up and lay down with plenty of room (though I am 5'3") -Ask price is fair CONS: -Getting the poles into the grommets during setup was incredibly difficult I did take away a star because I could barely get the poles into the grommets. This may become easier over time as the tent is used more but I got pretty frustrated setting it up in the cold and trying to muscle in the poles. I don't possess brute strength but am strong. I'm also an avid camper and have used many tents in my life, so it's not my first rodeo. Other than the issue with the poles, it's a solid little structure that would work for most individuals looking for a nice one-man tent. PS: One of the photos is of the rear window from the tent interior. The other is the tent setup with the fly open on one side. Please note that I didn’t use the guy lines to eliminate the slack in the tent and that it would look better fully guyed out (it was too cold out).

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