Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant
Set Lowest Price Alert
×
Notify me, when price drops
Set Alert for Product: Coleman PEAK1 Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof Fabric with 2,000mm Waterhead Rating can Withstand Winds up to 45 MPH; Wide Door, Star View Window, & Footprint Included, 1/2/3/4/6 Person Tent - $432.89
Last Amazon price update was: September 10, 2024 14:04
×
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com (Amazon.in, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, etc) at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant
$432.89
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant Price comparison
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant Price History
Price History for Coleman PEAK1 Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof Fabric with 2,000mm Waterhead Rating can...
Statistics
Current Price | $432.89 | September 10, 2024 |
Highest Price | $439.99 | July 26, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $202.05 | August 30, 2024 |
Since July 15, 2024
Last price changes
$432.89 | September 6, 2024 |
$434.89 | September 5, 2024 |
$202.05 | August 30, 2024 |
$439.99 | August 1, 2024 |
$229.99 | July 31, 2024 |
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant Description
- Aluminum
- Made in the USA or Imported
- Premium Gear: Designed to inspire and elevate your outdoor adventures
- Wind & Rain Resistant: Withstands winds up to 45 mph and features a waterproof fabric with a 2,000mm waterhead rating
- Star-gazing Window: Unzips for spectacular star views and optimal airflow
- Spacious Design: Wide entryway and auxiliary area for easy movement and gear storage
- Dimensions: Trail Weight 10 lbs. 5.1 oz.; Packed Weight 12 lbs. 15.1 oz.. LWH 94” x 94” x 70”
- Durability: Manufactured with robust aluminum ensuring resilience and longevity
- Environment-Friendly: Sourced and produced in the USA using sustainable practices, ensuring a reduced environmental footprint
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant Specification
Specification: Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant
|
Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant Reviews (8)
8 reviews for Coleman Premium Backpacking Tent, Waterproof, Wind-resistant
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Mia –
I just got this Coleman tent for our upcoming summer outdoor adventures, and I must say, it’s a pretty promising product. Setting it up by myself was actually pretty easy considering the size, because of the relatively generic structure and the color-coded poles and even if some of the zippers posed a slight challenge, once up, the construction seemed ready to go through some moderate winds.
I really appreciate the small details, like the peg strings and the velcro roof vents for airflow, because in the peak of the summer, you need a little ventilation in there because tents can get a little toasty.
The tent feels pretty spacious withquite a bit of headroom. The mesh pockets and the front vestibule are just a great plus for some extra protection from sneaky racoons or just a bit rain storm. I do wish there was a hook for hanging a lamp inside, but we’ll find a way.
Though it’s definitely not the lightest tent option out there, it’s perfect for car camping. Overall, this Coleman tent delivers on quality and easy-to-assemble, and i’d say it’s a good investment.
M. Booth –
•Overall Impression:
-Note that there are several size variations for how many people you want to fit in the tent and the tent capacity.
-I’m reviewing the one I have the single, one person tent, so it’s going to be heavier and larger if you get a tent that holds more people and has a higher person capacity.
-For a single, one person, tent that’s packable and a pop up style, it’s fairly lightweight in the one person size at 4 pounds 12 oz packed weight. It does feel about like 5 pounds when you pick it up. Note that the multi-person tents will be heavier, so check the listing and pics for the weights for those larger tents.
-It’s excellent quality, as you’d expect from Coleman, and is packable, pop up style and waterproof.
• Pros-what I liked and what worked well:
-Several size variations available from single person (the one I have) to multiple people capacity.
-Good value for the quality, style and size.
-Good material that’s sturdy and should hold up well.
-Waterproof material and taped seams and tub like floor to keep water and moisture out.
The single (one person) style is almost five pounds in weight (note the larger multi-person tents will be heavier).
-Comes in a carrying bag that’s easy to carry or attach to a backpack or pack.
-Pop up style.
-Aluminum tent posts. Tent posts and tie downs included.
-Rated for wind up to 45 mph (when properly set up).
-Mesh zip open and close inner window for air flow and a view.
-Bright yellow color makes it visible and easy to see. Has a gray top and accent color.
-Reflective tape accents to make it visible at night.
-Small single person size (the measurements will vary on each tent capacity) for the one person tent at 87″ long by 36″ wide by 38″ tall. It’s a tent you won’t be able to stand up in easily but can sit up in and crawl in and out of of.
-Zip up door closure.
-Has no unpleasant scent to it.
• Cons-what I didn’t like and what didn’t work well:
-No issues.
• Tips & Thoughts:
-The tents are larger and heavier by the person capacity. So check the size measurements and weight for the capacity you are looking for.
-The single, one person capacity tent weighs packed about 5 pounds. So keep that weight in mind when packing or planning your travel or backpack load weight.
L.B. –
This roomy 6-person classic dome-shaped tent is a high quality 3-season tent. It weighs just over 15 lbs, which is very reasonable for a 6-person tent. I set it up in our yard over the weekend, and as we’ve had quite a bit of rain over the past 24-hours, I have determined that it’s entirely waterproof. The taped seams and tub floor are doing a great job of keeping the water out.
It’s easy enough to set up – after the initial learning curve, it should take no more than 7-8 minutes for two adults to fully set up. I like that it comes with long metal stakes, and that the poles and frame are aluminum. It is very sturdy, and if well-staked, it will withstand quite a bit of wind. The front door is large, but the vestibule area could be larger. Without the fly, the mesh gives you a wide view of the sky and free-flowing ventilation. The rainfly does a decent job of keeping some warmth in, however this is not a 4-season tent by any means. For summer, having the vestibule and back window open allows for good ventilation. If you find yourself in hot rainy weather, you might find this tent too warm as there is not great ventilation with the fly on and the vestibule closed.
There isn’t much in the way of integrated storage – the pockets are not large considering that this tent is meant to house 6 people, and there is nowhere to hang a lantern. I really like that it’s tall enough to stand up in. To note: without the fly, you have very little privacy because the transparent mesh covers more than 2/3 of the walls.
My previous experience with the Coleman brand has been that the products have been dependable and good quality but medium- to lower-end, however this new line of high-end PEAK camping gear does not disappoint. When I compare some of the details of this tent to my high-end North Face tents, I see a lot of the same careful details and quality materials.
To summarize, this is a high-quality tent that fits well in its price range. It is built to withstand some bad weather, and it should last for years with proper care.
Johnny –
I was able to put this tent up by myself with little trouble. The one difficult part was putting the fly up. The tent is quite high so this was only possible single handed because there was little wind the day I tried this tent out.
Although such a tall tent may be concerning in windy weather, the bent aluminum poles as well as the ample tie down points (with reinforced seams) should be able to withstand some pretty strong wind. As long as you’ve managed to get the tent up in the first place.
The ground sheet notes which side should be facing up and it has grommets that the poles fit into to keep it taut. The tent also has these same grommets for connecting with the poles. And the fly attaches to the corners of the tent via a
The poles are aluminum and have bends in them. They are colour coded as can be seen from the photos.
The included pegs are also aluminum and have a small string attached so that you don’t hurt your hands when pulling them out of the ground. Unless I did something wrong, I’m pretty sure that two spare pegs are included.
The roof vents can be held open with small rods that have velcro to hold them in place.
The fly attaches to the poles with velcro straps and there are toggles with elastic strings to hold open the window as well as the front of the “vestibule.”
The door of the inside canopy opens so that the flap ends up on the left side (as seen from outside the tent.) I found that the mesh of the tent was very tight when the door was zippered closed. I have some concern about this being a failure point.
If a sleeping bag or other stuff touches the tent, that tends to create condensation so the comparatively vertical walls of this tent mean that a lot of the floor space is usable. I hope you see what I’m getting at. The result is that it is much closer to being a four-person tent than it would be if the sides had more slope to them.
The maximum height from inside the tent is about 66 inches (165 centimetres.)
There are triangular mesh pockets at each corner of the tent as well as one in the roof.
Don’t forget the “vestibule.” That’s a handy feature for keeping a few things covered but not taking space up in the tent.
The one thing I wish this tent had is a dedicated hook or loop (or even more than one) from which a lamp could be hung.
Austin –
Easy setup and light weight. Has plenty of room.
np0285 –
I have to be honest, it has been years and years since I’ve been camping. We have to go all the way back to my scouting days to find that last time. Yea, that long ago lol. So I figured I’d give camping a try again in my older age.
I ordered this 6 person PEAK1 dome tent by Coleman because hey, it’s Coleman! I was looking for a quality product that would be easy setup, have lots of room, and easy to pack away.
There’s only three sets of poles, two criss cross and the third holds wide open the doorway opening. The poles are colour coded to match the corresponding clips that attach to them. Don’t forget the little velcro attachments, there’s not many. The stakes are adequate but personally I do wish they were longer.
The setup is easy. First lay out the ground tarp, you will find in one corner the tab is red and is labeled which side goes up. This is to make it easy for when laying out your tent to have everything matching. Just have the tents red corner tab positioned at the ground tarps red corner tab. Attach the poles to erect and stake down. Then pull the waterproof fly overtop lining up the corners and use the clips to attach. From here finish staking down all the tie-downs and you’re all set.
There’s plenty of room inside. I wouldn’t so much call it a six person tent as I would call it a four person + your gear tent, I like having room to move. Laying down inside in either direction I had space between me and the tent walls, and I stand six feet tall.
As for gear, one thing I am a little sad Coleman has overlooked is some sort of loop in the middle to hang a battery powered lantern. There is a small triangular mesh holder which gets attached in the ceiling, but no loop.
As it isn’t quite camping season, I haven’t yet spent a night in it. But after I set it up at home I’ve left it set up for a number of days. It’s been sunny, windy and rainy. Actually it’s been a few days of rain here, some very heavy, which has been a great test for the waterproofness. I am happy to report I have found no water inside whatsoever. That is awesome considering the amount of rain it just endured.
I can’t wait to go try this tent out now. Come on summer, you can’t get here fast enough! 5/5 stars.
M. Booth –
I was in the market for a good quality 6-man tent, and found this on sale. Overall, it is an excellent, high end tent and I am mostly pleased. I do 3+ season camping in the sierras and desert, and foul weather happens. Thunder storms with hail and wind in the summer are common, so I needed a high-end tent with a good rainfly. The tent body is 4.5 stars, but the rainfly is only 3 stars.
Body: The top of the body is all mesh with hooks for the poles. NO SLEEVES! The poles are beefy aluminum and should give years of service. The large back window and front wide (Hobbit) door are both mesh with good sized zippers. Decent stakes and a Footprint are included! I had to put the tent up in a slight wind, and the footprint does help. It also keeps the floor from being abraded on rocks. The bad:
The only storage pockets are the four corners at floor level. There is a small, weak triangle mesh pocket at the center roof, but no other hooks or attachments inside the tent. Nowhere to hang anything! The Black body and gold floor are not great choices for a summer tent; It is HOT inside the tent in sunlight. Keeping the front door and back window open is a necessity.
Rainfly: The rainfly covers the whole tent and does work well in gusty wind AS LONG AS ALL TIE POINTS ARE SECURED. I haven’t tested it in rain yet. The two roof vents are easy to open and have mesh so they won’t be used by critters as a door. There are six points it attaches to the body with clips on the outside. I already had some tarp poles that work great for the vestibule door. The Bad:
There are no fewer than twelve places INSIDE the rainfly that secure the fly to the poles with Velcro straps. These are a PITA to attach when setting up, and are a PITA to unhook when breaking down. Not really needed with no wind, but I had a windstorm for two days and they were necessary. (The tent did well) The biggest issue is with the design of the Vestibule: It is too small! With the vestibule closed and you are inside the tent, you must almost crawl to the ground to open the zipper. You CAN open it from the top, but you risk ripping the zipper off track if you stumble when entering or exiting.
Overall, this is a solid 4-star tent that will give years of 3 ½ season use.
M B –
Loved the dome-style design with a spacious interior that can comfortably accommodate up to three people. The tent is constructed with a waterproof and breathable fabric that effectively blocks wind and rain, ensuring a dry and comfortable camping experience
One of the standout features of this tent is its lightweight and compact design, making it easy to carry and set up. The tent also includes a vestibule area for storing gear, and the floor is made of a durable and waterproof material. Additionally, the tent has mesh panels for ventilation.
Overall, the Coleman PEAK1 3-Person Backpacking Tent is a reliable and well-designed option for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a high-quality backpacking tent that offers ample space, weather protection, and convenient.