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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Sep 15
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Style: 6 Person
Color: Palm Green
Size: Contains PFAS
Features
- Polyester
- Imported
- Weatherproof: Welded corners and inverted seams keep water from getting in.Roomy interior: 10 x 10 feet with 6 feet center height; Fits 2 queen-size air bedsThe Tent has 1 Door and 2 Windows
- Wind and rain tested: Included rainfly offers extra weather protection; Strong frame withstands 35+ mph winds
- Great ventilation: Large windows and ground vent for enhanced airflow
- Stay connected: E-port makes it easy to bring electrical power inside
- Easy setup: In 10 minutes
- Roomy interior: 10 x 10 feet with 6 feet center height; Fits 2 queen-size air beds
- 1-year limited warranty
- Dome structure; 1 door
- Sleeps 6 people
- 8.5 millimeter fiberglass poles
- Electric accessibility port
Brand: Coleman
Product Dimensions: 10"L x 10"W x 5.98"H
Item Weight: 8.5 Pounds
Floor Width: 120 Inches
Recommended Uses For Product: camping
Shape: Dome
Occupancy: 6 Person
Seasons: spring-summer-fall
Included Components: Pole, Rainfly
Water Resistance Technology: 3000
Brand: Coleman
Product Dimensions: 10"L x 10"W x 5.98"H
Item Weight: 8.5 Pounds
Floor Width: 120 Inches
Recommended Uses For Product: camping
Shape: Dome
Occupancy: 6 Person
Seasons: spring-summer-fall
Included Components: Pole, Rainfly
Water Resistance Technology: 3000
Special Feature: Rainfly
Occupant Capacity: 6
Design: Camping Tent
Color: Palm Green
Sport: Camping & Hiking
Age Range (Description): Adult
Installation Type: Easy Setup
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash
Assembly Time: 1E+1 minutes
Pole Material Type: Fiberglass
Size: Contains PFAS
Closure Type: Zipper
Number of Doors: 1
Fabric Type: Polyester
Maximum Height: 72 Inches
Floor Area: 100
Base Material: Polyester
Number Of Poles: 2
Style: 6 Person
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Assembly Required: No
Number of Windows: 2
Number of Rooms: 4
Support Pole Attachment Mechanism: Sleeve
Rainfly Material: Polyester
Is Waterproof: true
UPC: 076501080360
Form Factor: Dome
Manufacturer: The Coleman Company, Inc.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 27.25 x 8.5 x 8.4 inches
Package Weight: 8.07 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 27.13 x 8.5 x 8.5 inches
Brand Name: Coleman
Country of Origin: United States
Part Number: 2000027927
Model Year: 2017
Date First Available: July 23, 2008
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 15
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 2 Person
Color: Palm Green
Size: Contains PFAS
I bought one of these a few years ago, and I actually still have it. My buddy and I were planning a two-week trip out to South Dakota and Wyoming and Montana in the early weeks of May, 2022. He didn't have a tent, and I wasn't willing to take my tent (because I was worrying about snapping the tent poles and didn't obtain a solution for the first night if that actually happened), so I suggested we both buy some and have them sent to a local Distribution Center in Rapid City, SD, for pickup. I had success with my first tent, and it's still serving well, and it's affordable and why not? First off, I don't do too much camping, so I'm still a little bit of a novice, but my buddy is totally green. Nonetheless, he had absolutely no problem figuring out how to set the thing up in about 10 or 15 minutes without even needing the instructions. While everything you need is within storage bag, I opted to go to Harbor Freight to buy more robust tent stakes, which proved to be extremely helpful with some of the weather that we had. The storage bag is 100% sufficient with storing the tent, as long as you fold it up a little bit as opposed to just stuffing it in there like whatever. The bag is sturdy enough to carry everything. We also bought some waterproof tarps that were a little bit thick from Harbor freight, as we wanted to keep the tents as dry as possible. Completely satisfied with the amount of airflow, and while it did get down to the low 30s on some nights, having a good sleeping bag (and air pad) takes care of that and having the option to open and close the air vents that will definitely help maintain a decent temperature within the tent. I had no problems at all with the waterproofing of the tent. We had three days where we experienced some rain. The first day, it rained for maybe 30 minutes at night, but the tents were dry in the morning after the sun came out for a little bit and everything dried rather quickly. The last day we also had a bit of rain, so we had to set the tents up before we pack them up for the final time just to let them dry off, but they dried super, super quick. There was one day where there was a torrential downpour that lasted about 2 hours and was absolutely frightening. The wind was ripping super hard, hail was coming down, and I could hear the tent getting pelted like mad by rain. Overall, I was extremely frightened by the lightning, and wondering what I was going to do if the tent came down because it was shaking pretty hard. Well, other than the outside of the tent being wet and being dealt with in the morning, absolutely nothing came inside or happened in any way to damage the tent. My buddy even didn't know that he was supposed to attach the tent to the tent poles with some clips, yet his tent held up. I definitely gained a bit more confidence in the tent after that downpour, I would never even want to be in the car with what was happening. The second photo is the morning after the downpoor. I love the storage pockets, and the hook inside to hang my light, as well as the small inlet for a power cord. I was about as comfortable as I could possibly be. Set up and breakdown is super, super easy. It takes maybe 15 minutes at most with one person, and about 5 minutes with two people. The two-person tent fits one person comfortably with a backpack or something inside. It's quite small, and if you were to use two people in a two-person tent, it would just be you and one other person sleeping next to each other with absolutely no room for anything at all inside. Now, I have two of these tents after I brought the second one home, but I am not complaining at all. I did look at a few other tents before buying this second one and having it shipped, but I know that I was not going to do as well as I would have with this tent. Definitely worth a second purchase, in my opinion!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2022 by Thomas Lindsey Thomas Lindsey
Style: 4 Person
Color: Palm Green
Size: Contains PFAS
*Update after 2 years* Tent still holds up nicely. Camped once in the rain and there was zero leak inside the tent. For the price it’s already well worth it. *Original review* Bought this tent in early 2023 and has since taken it on 8 camping trip and it held up great. It is easier to set up with 2 people and took is less than 10 minutes. On one of the trip it rained but the tent kept us inside. It is well ventilated. All the zippers & tent poles function great. We got the 4 people tent. With 2 adults and 2 small dogs sleeping inside, there’s still plenty of room to put our stuffs in the tent. Inner pockets are useful to keep our phones, keys, and flashlight easily accessible. As a beginner tent, this really is the best option.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2024 by Tofflington Tofflington
Style: 6 Person
Color: Navy Blue
Size: PFAS-Free
Great tent! Easy and quick set up and take down (10 min with 2 people) and PLENTY roomy for two twin air mattresses. Haven't used it in rain weather just yet. It has an E-Port in the bottom corner which is nice! Two indoor pockets. Lots of ventilation with a large back and front window and a ground vent. Also the top halves of tent sides are mesh, but the rain fly covers it. Got the 6 man tent because we like a little room. Tent is 6 ft high so we could stand straight up. Absolutely happy with this tent so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025 by C. Loafman
Style: 4 Person
Color: Palm Green
Size: Contains PFAS
My new tent arrived yesterday. I'm taking it camping for the first time soon. So today, I set it up in my backyard to examine it, practice set up and also to spray it down with a water repellant. It arrived in the usual rectangular coleman zippered package (that I find useless for re-packing) and all parts were included: green/white/gray tent, green/white rain-fly, 2 long fiberglass poles whose pieces are connected by a stretchy thick string (for the tent), 1 medium length fiberglass pole with pieces connected by stretchy thick string (for the rain-fly) and 9 medium grade steel stakes about 7" long with the classic L shape on top (no plastic on stakes). I haven't set up a tent like this in several years and I tackled this project alone fairly easily in just a few minutes. First, I hung the rainfly on an outdoor clothesline and lightly sprayed the inside of the rainfly with Kiwi Heavy Duty Water Repellant. While that was drying, I set up the tent. It took me maybe 5 to 7 minutes, alone, to set it up. There was a little wind blowing, so that made it slightly interesting, but I just used common sense and got it up pretty easily. After I'd initially set-up the tent, I returned to the rainfly, flipped it and sprayed the outside material with a good, heavier coat of the Kiwi product, paying special attention to the seams again. Then I returned to inspect the tent while the rainfly was drying. The gray material sewn into the bottom of the tent is a very cheap grade tarp material. I doubt it would stand up to heavy abuse but should be fine for my purposes - I'll be sure to put a heavy duty tarp under the tent (called a footprint) to protect it from damage from rocks or such. I'll also use a lightweight floor cover of some kind inside to help prevent any nicks to the tarp material (it really is very thin). The rest of the tent material is very thin, standard tent material with double stitching on the seams. On two sides of the tent, the see-thru mesh is expansive covering most of the side and there is no option for covering this mesh (other than attaching the rainfly). The door and the rear window both have zippers to raise tent material over mesh material for privacy and rain protection. Those zippers can let down the tent material to allow air to breathe through the mesh. The door & window have a zipper inside. There are two small mesh "pocket pouches" on the inside for storing stuff. These are about 8" x 8", roughly I'd guess (didn't measure, but they're fairly small). They're sewn into the mesh sidings and hang on the inside. On the front, left bottom of the tent, where the gray tarp material meets the tent material, there is a small opening/port to run an electrical cord. There is a small loop at the top of the tent to hang a lightweight light. I'm 5'10" and I couldn't stand up in the tent but the tent's interior height wasn't bad to move around in just the same - not too cramped. In setting the tent up, one thing I liked was that the poles fed through tent-material loops along the top and then there were also 2 clips on each of all 4 sides (to further secure the tent to the pole). To me, this is the best of both worlds (loops vs clips). As with most tents, the size rating of "4 people" is ambitious. I expect it may sleep 2 adults and 2 kids semi-comfortably, but not 4 adults unless they were put in like sardines in a can with nothing else inside. I'd call this a roomy 2 person tent, so it should suffice for my purposes (and is 'why' I didn't opt to purchase the smaller 2 or 3 person variation). After I set the tent up, I sprayed the exterior with the Kiwi Heavy Duty Water Repellant, being sure to extra cover all of the seams - especially those seams where the tarp material meets tent material. I gave the newly applied Kiwi water repellant a few minutes to dry on the tent and then I took the rainfly (that was mostly dry from it's Kiwi water repellant application) and attached it to the top of the tent. This took maybe 4 or 5 minutes, as I tied out the sides to give the rainfly room to "breathe" above the tent. Note on Kiwi Heavy Duty Water Repellant - I'd buy two (2) 12oz spray bottles for this job. It's tough to get good coverage and you have to take your time with multiple light sprays. However, any "runs" won't show after it dries (unlike polyurethane). This stuff is smelly and should be applied outdoors on a non-windy day. I preferred the Kiwi over a polyurethane product because it's easier to apply and clean-up after, understanding that polyurethane spray would last longer. I left the tent to dry in my backyard, with a gentle wind blowing steadily, for several hours. It handled the gentle wind very well and looked the same set-up upon my return. Taking it down was easier than setting up and took just 3 or 4 minutes. But there was no way I could repack that tent into the Coleman rectangular carrier that it came in - not without significant effort and more time than I want to spend on it. So I'll use a large nylon bag that I have to store it in, along with the poles and stakes. The tent is fairly lightweight, but I can't imagine one person back-packing this on a long hike. You'd need to split the tent and poles between two hikers, I'd guess. I'll update again after my tent's first use. There's rain expected on my trip, so we'll see how well it holds up against that.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2013 by Moonrise