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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 16 – Jun 18
Features
- Canvas
- Imported
- Made with Hydra-Shield, 100% cotton duck canvas that is durable, watertight and breathable
- Spacious 6'1" ceiling height provides walk-around comfort
- Two large D-shaped doors (front and back) with #10 YKK zippers
- Four large windows with no-see-um mesh
- Flex-Bow Frame: Exceptionally sturdy. Keeps tent taut. Quick and easy, one-person, setup
- Dimensions: 9 ft W x 8 ft D x 6 ft H
- Front Awning (70 x 57 inches) provides covered entry and shade.
- Pack Weight: 54.5 lbs. (includes 6 lbs in stakes).
- Flex-Bow Rods: 3/8-inch, solid, spring steel.
- All-season: Use year-round, but not designed for extreme winter mountaineering or heavy snow accumulations.
Brand: KODIAK CANVAS
Item Weight: 57.78 Pounds
Floor Width: 8 Feet
Recommended Uses For Product: camping
Shape: Round
Occupancy: 4 Person
Seasons: four season
Included Components: Pole, Stakes, Stove
Water Resistance Technology: 1200 Mm
Special Feature: Rainproof
Occupancy: 4 Person
Seasons: four season
Water Resistance Technology: 1200 Mm
Additional Features: Rainproof
Occupant Capacity: 4
Installation Type: Free Standing
Closure Type: Zipper
Number Of Doors: 2
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Number Of Windows: 4
Number Of Pockets: 10
Number of Rooms: 4
Support Pole Attachment Mechanism: Hook and Loop
Number of Vestibules: 4
Number of Guylines: 4
Number of Stakes: 12
Is Waterproof: True
Capacity: 4
Number Of Poles: 6
Sport Type: Mountaineering
Shape: Round
Tent Design: Camping Tent
Color: Green
Style Name: Outdoor
Form Factor: Cabin
Is Assembly Required: Yes
Assembly Instructions Description: Simple
Item Weight: 57.78 Pounds
Floor Width: 8 Feet
Size: 9'x8'
Floor Length: 96 Inches
Maximum Height: 73 Inches
Floor Area: 72 Square Feet
Vestibule Area: 27.66 Square Feet
Minimum Trail Weight: 54.5 Pounds
Brand Name: KODIAK CANVAS
Recommended Use: camping
Included Components: Pole, Stakes, Stove
Warranty Description: Limited Lifetime Warranty
UPC: 804879073550
Model Name: Kodiak Canvas 9 x 8 ft. Flex-Bow Deluxe Canvas Camping Tent
Global Trade Identification Number: 50
Manufacturer: Kodiak Canvas
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Manufacturer Part Number: 6098
Model Number: 6098
Age Range Description: Adult
Material Type: Alloy Steel, Vinyl, canvas
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash
Pole Material Type: Alloy Steel
Fabric Type: Canvas
Base: Hydra-Shield®, 100% Cotton Duck Canvas
Stake Material: steel
Tent Floor Material: Vinyl
Rainfly Material: Canvas
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 16 – Jun 18
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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Top Amazon Reviews
I normally don't write reviews but for this tent I will. It has met all my expectations. The size is perfect for my wife and myself even with the large cots that we have. We've used a Kelty dome tent in the past that was just too crowded but we are not only able to fit the cots but there is room to spare with the Kodiak. It is not really hard to set up at all. I've owned about a dozen or better tents in the past, from one person A frames and pole/sleeve tents to the large dome tent and this one is simple and easy to set up and take down. I especially like the strap bag that it comes with. The poles are heavy duty and should last for years. It is heavy and bulky but that's what I would expect from a canvas tent of this size. A lot of the weight comes from the poles but the floor of this tent is heavy duty and adds a great deal of weight itself. I would not want it any way but the way it is. We did encounter some winds on our first outing and there was no problem with the stability or strength of the tent. Staking the tent takes the most time but once down it is secure. The amazing thing we found is that when it was hot during the day as long as the tent was shaded it seemed cooler inside than out. Then as the nights grew colder it was warmer! We were in West Yellowstone for the duration of this vacation with the days being in the mid 80's and one night it got down to 34 (F) degrees. Our 20 degree bags were fine although we did add a small blanket inside for added a little additional warmth. I had planned to purchase a Spring Bow tent made in the US but they just did not have one in stock that met our schedule even though we we planned for more than a month in advance. I will say I am not displeased with the Kodiak tent in the least. I'm somewhat picky about my gear and spent some time going over every seam and the entire tent and found nothing I did not like. I believe this tent will be with us for a long time. It is just like anything else, if cared for correctly there should be no problem. I'm definitely pleased with my purchase so far. We are planning an extended trip this fall so if there is anything else to report I'll post it here.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2014 by A. Carrigan
I am 63 years old and have been tent camping since I was 5 or 6 years old. I have had tents of just about every make and quality. I own a couple of high-end tents. This one is hands down the best of the bunch. I just spent 4 months straight living in this tent in Death Valley and the Desert Southwest. I saw every type of weather short of a Tornado. Rain and gusting winds to 40 MPH. This tent just shrugged it all off and did its job. The fit, finish, and quality of this tent is second to none. The seams are all finished and double stitched. Along the bottom, the fabric is gusseted where the stake loops attach to the tent. The zippers are of the highest quality. If you have one of the XXL cots, as I do, this becomes at most a 2 person tent. (with 2 of the XXL cots it would get pretty cramped.) The cot fits best on the long side. Do get the floor saver with it. If you have the awning set up in the rain, take one sides awning pole and tuck it into the stake loop and re-tighten the guy line. Shed the rain just fine. In 4 months of camping, I never had any condensation at all. I do keep the peak vents open all the time. Set-up is very easy after the first or second time. Much easier than my 8 man, six-pole dome from a popular outdoor store. It can be set up with a minimum of 4 stakes at the corners. But I usually stake down the long sides (front and back) The upright poles hold the sides down just fine. The tents stakes are HD and drive into the hardest soils. The awning guys are substantial and work very well. If you are looking for a well-made, tent for car camping this one will srve you well. With care should last many years. Update 2/26/24: I have since replace the supplied awning poles with Green Elephant adjustable pole which allows for better drainage of the awning during a rain. I have also replaced the supplied stakes with Ground Grabba stakes. I have also added the top cover thats now available. These improvement make an already great tent even better. The guy outs on the top cover add stablility to the tent in windy conditions.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2020 by Mbinmo
Edit: Since first posting this review - I've had this tent out on three more camping trips. All of them have been 5 - 7 days. The last two (one in Fall 2018, and 2019 Memorial Weekend/Week) I've experienced many days of rain, and a few days of all out storms. Last fall, I lost my canopy and some other equipment, but the Kodiak held up. This past camping trip, I forgot the ground tarp. We had several storms roll through with heavy rain and wind. The tent held up fine, and when packing it up, I was absolutely stunned to find the bottom of the tent totally dry. It seemed to fare better without the ground tarp in that aspect. I can't say enough about this tent - it's really holding up to all the conditions. I've since added carpet and even a 4 foot table to the interior of the tent. This fall we are planning an island camping trip where I'm going to be forced to drop some of my gear to be able to fit it on the boat --- the tent is coming though - because it's the most important part of my camping trips other then water and food. My first canvas tent. I've always wanted one, but most are hard to impossible for 1 person to setup. Being a single dad with small children, I've stuck with easier nylon tents. This year, after blowing through a 3rd nylon tent in 3 years, I decided to look for something better quality. I first was on the fence with the price. I knew canvas cost more, but I wanted a good size, stand up in tent. After reading reviews and watching videos, I knew the Kodiak Canvas 14x10 was what I wanted. When I saw a weekend sale on it, I got it for a decent price on Amazon. Delivery was quick. I did the initial setup and seasoning on a stretch of warm and sunny days so I knew I could put it up, get it wet, and dry it out quick. Setup was pretty easy, only requiring a little muscle to get the two support poles in. Everything else was a cinch. The quality of the tent stood out - everything from the tent stakes to the structure itself speaks of quality. The windows are great - my only complaint would be the awning poles - I think telescoping poles would be much more appropriate to adjust height - rather then having to angle them during rain. They also could've used a little more height - I have to duck under it a little to get in and out of the tent. It's not taking off a star, or even a half, it's one of the only things they could improve on in my opinion. Everything else is so well thought out - and the storage bag is definitely a step in the right direction. 40 years of stuffing stuff into storage bags that don't fit right - Kodiak got this one perfect! I did get the tent out on a week long camping trip this past week. It performed great, and sleeping in canvas is so much more comfortable then nylon. We got a variety of weather - hot and humid, cold, rain (although not a downpour). The lowest was around 45F, the highest was 87F. I ran a small Mr. Heater to warm the tent up during the coldest night, and it worked great in the Kodiak Canvas. I also ran it at the end to help dry out the tent after rain the previous day. Worked like a charm - although the awning was still a little wet due to water pooling on it - so be careful of that - even a little rain will puddle up in the awning - with just goes to show how waterproof the material is. Great investment - I expect this tent to last for years.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2018 Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2018 by John Sheehan
I purchased this tent from Amazon in Feb of 2016. My Son and I used this tent for our vacation to three national parks this summer. We camped a total of 9 nights in this tent through all kinds of weather. We encountered temps as high as 90F and as low as 35F. We were in blistering sun and two nights of rain, with one of the nights including thunderstorms and camp ground flooding. Below are my opinions on the pro's and cons of this tent. Pro's 1. Completely waterproof: We had no problems with water leakage. The treatment on the canvas keeps water out period. I will say that we did have the slightest amount of very fine mist/condensation in our tent during the night that we had thunderstorms and multiple inches of rain at our campground. But nothing inside the tent became saturated with rain water. 2. Setup: Once you get your routine down setup of the tent takes about 10 min from start to finish. I'm not including organizing items inside your tent, I'm only speaking to the actual tent set up. All you need to do to get this tent up is stake the four corners, get the roof/flex bow installed, and then raise each side. My Son is 11 and so he was able to help by laying out stakes and pounding them in, but he isn't quite strong enough to help raise the tent. I was able to do this myself, but I'm a 6'2" male in decent physical shape. 3. No rain fly to attach and guy line. This saves a ton of time! 4. Space: I can stand up easily in this tent. On our trip there was only two of us, but our gear included two camping cots (mine is an oversized Cabelas guide cot) and luggage. We had tons of room. I think the fact that you don't have to crawl in on your hands and knees is a huge plus for those of us who are over the height of 6 ft. If I was a 5' 7" person, I would see how a 4 man dome would have been a great option for my son and I for our vacation. Cons 1. Heavy: This tent and poles do weigh a lot. I bought this tent specifically for car camping. My son and I do not backpack. The poles for this tent are very strong, but they also add considerably to the weight of the tent. And the stakes are also quite heavy, but they won't bend!!! 2. Transport: The bag that the poles are stored in is quite long. I was able to lay the pole bag across the floor of our SUV in front of the back seat (normally where back seat passengers would put their feet. I would estimate that the pole bag is about 3.5 - 4.0 feet long. If you have a small car, you may have problems fitting the poles into your trunk and you may have to resort to a roof topper or something. I'm sure the poles would fit nicely into those long aerodynamic Yakima roof toppers. 3. Strength needed to erect the side poles. Like I stated above, the side poles do take some strength to get into position. Two adults working together shouldn't have a problem, but it can be a bit of a chore. Overall, I love this tent!! The quality and durability are top notch!! The tent holds up well to weather and I think that everything will last a long time if taken care of properly. The tent is heavy, but it IS a car camping tent. The stakes in particular impressed me very much! Of the three tent pads that we encountered on our trip, two of them were very packed down and rocky. The tent stakes included with this tent didn't bend. In fact I broke a mallet while pounding stakes at the first campground, and had to go to a hardware store where I purchased a 4lb sledge to pound in stakes at the future camping sites. I'd like to address that I do have some mold on the roof of my tent. That mold came from storing the tent wet between initial set up in my back yard and the camping trip described above. I plan to clean the tent with mild soap, some peroxide and then buy water proofing agents to treat the roof as needed. While mold and mildew is gross to look at, I don't get as worried about it as some folks. The fact is that you are around all sorts of mold spores everyday! Lastly, seems to be a few bad reviews based on the fact that the tent is made in China. There are lots of products made all over this world and quality control vastly depends more on the company than it does the country of origin. I didn't really look at the American made option/ spring bar tents before buying this tent. I did look at multiple reviews for Kodiak tents from multiple sources. I would estimate that I watched about 20 videos on youtube showing set up and tear down. As well as discussing the pros and cons of each individual buyer. I bought this tent with my own money and I have no relationship with the producer of this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2016 by CJV
I bought this tent after having used a friend's similar style (but different brand) tent several times and being quite impressed. When I started looking into buying my own cabin-style canvas tent, the Kodiak tent was a few hundred dollars cheaper and had a lot of extra features while maintaining a similar level of quality. After using the tent about once a month for the last year, I have not been disappointed. It fits my family of five (two adults and three kids) and all of our stuff very comfortably. The test is very easy to set up, basically as quick as you can pound in the stakes and unfold it. I have set it up by myself several times though it is a little easier with two people, mostly because that's twice as many people pounding in stakes and the last vertical pole can be a challenge sometimes. It comes down very quickly too and the cinch "bag" that is used to store the tent is WAY better than trying to stuff the whole thing into a sack. I bought a 10x14 tarp that fits the tent's footprint almost exactly and I can fold the tarp and the stake bag into the cinch storage bag too but that does make it tougher to buckle. I have used this tent in many different conditions. I used it for a week during a hot and humid July where the heat index was around 115 degrees. It got pretty warm inside during the day but the tent is better ventilated than you might expect if you unzip the windows and utilize the vents on the sides. During that week I also had a few nights of severe thunderstorms while under tornado watch and the tent is like a fortress in the storm, barely moving in the high wind and heavy rain. It has never leaked at all, though I could sometimes feel a little "mist" that I think was coming in through the vents during the worst of the thunderstorms. The awning worked well to give a drier area in front of the tent though the rain does pool in the awning so you have to push up on it in the morning to drain the water. I have used it in the winter with night temperatures around 10 degrees and it insulates extremely well in the cold too. The heavy floor probably helps contribute to its insulating ability. I don't know how it would handle a heavy snowfall on the roof but my instinct would be that it would be fine. One of my few complaints would be that the tent is really heavy, but this is a direct correlation to its quality. The canvas can also be slower to dry than with a nylon tent and you really want to make sure that it's dry before you store it. The quality of this tent is excellent and, while expensive, I believe this tent is a prime example of getting what you pay for. I expect to use this tent for at least the next decade with my family. With proper care, I can't see a reason why I would need another tent before then.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2017 by K. Smith
After much research beginning early in the year and after returning from my bowhunting/camping trip in Michigan last October, I had to get better prepared for upcoming trips and years. Nearly froze to death in my 8x10 nylon domed tent. My first purchase this year was the Big Buddy heater. My second purchase was this Kodiak Canvas tent. I usually go it alone and the most important factor for me, was being able to set it up by myself. I'm 5'10", 210 lbs. and 57 years old. Reading the Amazon reviews and watching youtube videos, I was convinced I would be able to set it up by myself. I was right! The hardest part for me (after lugging the tent to the backyard), was erecting the side poles. You definitely have to exert some force inward as you're simultaneously lifting it up onto the peg. I set it up on a Friday evening after work and got the hose out Saturday morning to perform the "seasoning" step. I left it up for 2 weeks waiting for rain to be able to check for leaks, but it never rained so I eventually struck it down. I will update this review later if I experience leaks but I don't anticipate that to happen. The material is heavy duty, the stitching is heavy duty and straight. The tent stakes alone weighed 6 & 1/2 lbs. The floor material is thick and cushy and the zippers are more than adequate. So far, I have only had one issue: the 'attic netting'. I've tried every way from a week of Sundays and can't get the snap rings to reach far enough to the plastic loops in the corners. This isn't a big concern for me, because I just plan on stringing some cord across one end from corner to corner for hanging up wet clothes, towels, dishrags, etc. In two more weeks, I'll be heading up to hunt & camp and use it for real. I'll update the stars, upload pics and let everyone know how it performed when I get back. Cheers! UPDATE 1/2/2020: Okay, first I apologize for the delay in updating this review. I spent 6 days and nights in the tent mid-October in northern Michigan. Arrived at the campground on Sunday and got it up before the rain started. It rained all Sunday night, off & on all day and night Monday, light to heavy rain on Tuesday and finally cleared off Tuesday evening. No leaks! The walls did get saturated and would wick moisture in if you touch them, so, I kept my hands off and my heater on. I spent a lot of time under the awning which was awesome. If there wasn't an awning, I would've had to stay inside the tent for nearly 48 hrs. Just had to periodically push up on it to let the pooled water drain off. I have changed my rating to 5 stars based on this tent's ease of set-up, quality of materials/workmanship and initial performance. The mfr. even left me a note about contacting them if the gear loft is too short. Highly recommend. UPDATE 1/19/2021: Just attached some pics and a video from my second year deer hunting in the U.P. with this tent. It withstood 30-40 mph winds, freezing rain and snow. The tent stayed put and continues to keep me dry. Still very happy with the Kodiak Canvas 10'x14' tent.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2019 by David Hunt
We took this on a four-day camping trip. I didn't get rained on for once in my life so I can't attest to that, but some notes: * It's very well made. The materials are top-notch. I expect it to last quite a long time. The stitching has no flaws I could see. Down to the stakes, poles, bags, ropes, it's heavy grade stuff. I laughed when I got the stakes out. * I'm 6'4" and I can stand up (well, hunch) in this and that is a revelation of goodness. It's long enough either way with pillows and sleeping mats without sticking my feet or head on a tent wall covered with condensation. * It may not be clear from the listing but it's 9x8 feet at the base. The interior was very spacious for the two of us and all our stuff. A third person with similar levels of stuff would be cozy but fine. 4 without gear would work too. * It's warmer than a nylon dome. We had a night in the high 30's and were pretty comfortable. It breathes but blocks wind / breezes pretty well. * Set it up once at home to get the hang of it and then it's really pretty quick to set up and take down, simpler than my dome tent with its different fiber-sproing bars, rain fly, entrance, etc. It takes two people to set it up. When setting it up, be sure to stake out all of the D-rings in the floor area to the ground before lifting up the roof, otherwise, it wobbles. It's very stable when all staked down. * It's heavy (I knew that going in). We'll likely carry the poles and stakes in a separate bag next time. In some camp sites this could be an issue. It was muddy where we were and lugging it around was not easy. * This model comes with top corner vents that let it cool off in the day, and it also comes with useful clip-in bags inside the tent. * The doors all zip down to provide plenty of cross-breeze ventilation. * The tent (poles and all) in the bag is a large object in the car that you have to pack around. * The awning pole setup is cheesy and blows over with minimal breeze. We tied the poles to trees. The awning fully taut is about 5'. It kept our shoes dry. * You will want something to drive the stakes in, we used a rubber mallet. * The step-out from the doors with the awning is suddenly short, shorter than the tent height. * The pockets at the bottom of the doors are very handy. There could be more interior attachment points for lights. The included handy bags use up the rings that are there.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2020 by jeremym
I’ve witnessed the pandemonium of a tent shredding storm before. I wanted something a little more substantial than a box store special and read the multiple reviews here saying these tents can weather the storm. So I pried my wallet open to see for myself. Initial impressions: materials and construction are better than any tent I’ve seen, which are many. Floor is outstanding. More like rubber than plastic. The walls and roof are thinner than expected. But that’s probably a good thing. There’s enough weight already. The canvas is well constructed. Double stitched to perfection. Zippers are as good as they come. The (19) 3/8x12 stakes can be a bit of a challenge in hard packed soil. I’ve only run across this in one location. I started out using a good general purpose construction hammer. I remembered one reviewer saying he’d break out the baby sledge. Manual recommends a rubber hammer. I interpreted that as a rubber dead blow mallet. Standard rubber hammer lacks mass, uses soft material and no dead blow follow thru. Rubber dead blow is the right tool for the job. Most soils are a non issue. Being securely staked out is essential with this tent design. The stakes engage metal rings that are securely fastened to the tent. The support poles and rods are substantial enough without being over kill. Pitching the tent is a simple and intuitive one person task. The roof is perfectly taunt, drum like. Side poles extend and are easily secured at the appropriate height with thumb screws, and engage pins in the stake out rings. The awning works well. It will pool water as they all do. I find it useful to put the base of the poles inside the stake rings with poles and awning at 45 degrees when rain is anticipated. Aerodynamics are improved as well. So I see the strong storm system approaching a few days out and set up off a Lake Erie campground in its path. I was at work when it came through. I returned in the middle of the night to a standing tent. Zero water infiltration, and slept soundly. I met my 5th wheel neighbor in the morning. He wanted to know where i learned how to pitch a tent, special forces? No, just a Boy Scout from way back. Most tents packed out as the storm approached. Many of the trailers did as well, as potential hail was on the menu. All remaining tents were mangled and otherwise destroyed. All but one. The debris was still being cleaned up when I woke mid morning. Rangers reported 55 mph winds and torrential downpour. Op ck good 👍👍
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Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2024 by Gordon Cole