Screened
Tents Coleman Weathermaster Cabins with Screens
Coleman Screened Tents - WeatherMaster Series
While dome tents are extremely popular, there’s still a place
for cabin tents and camping screen tents in the camping world. Because
cabin tents are sturdy and roomy they are particularly good for long-term
camping, such as an extended hunting or fishing trip, or group camping,
like scouts or youth groups. The Coleman WeatherMaster cabin tent series
is one of two cabin tent lines the company offers. All include the WeatherTec
protection system (see our article on Coleman Camping Tents for details),
Airflo ventilation and Cool-Air ports, a mini-window you can use for
ventilation or to access gear outside the tent. They’re also equipped
with gear pockets and access ports for electrical connections.
Basic WeatherMaster Cabin Tents
These two tents are the foundation of the Coleman Weather Master tent
line. They are also the largest. The Weather Master 8 sleeps eight people
in a 14 x 9-foot area, and the WeatherMaster 10 accommodates 10 campers
in a 17 x 9-foot space. Both tents feature two rooms and a center height
of 80 inches (about 6.5 feet). In addition, both tents are equipped
with two doors, which zip closed on the smaller tent while the WeatherMaster
10 has a hinged front door.
WeatherMaster Screened Tents
In a change from the traditional cabin tent, each of these tents features
a screened-in porch in place of a second room. This area is designed
for outdoor use and although it is supported by the tent’s poles,
it has no floor. The two screened tents sleep four and six, but have
the same footprint as the basic Coleman WeatherMaster cabin tents. That
is, the WeatherMaster 4 screened tent, including the screened area,
measures 14 x 9 feet, as does the WeatherMaster 8 tent.
Elite WeatherMaster 6 Screened Tent
This is the top-of-the-line screened tent. Measuring 17x9 feet it includes
two interior rooms as well as the screened porch, plus other features
of Coleman’s Elite tents. These include the hinged door, self-rolling
windows, and a battery-powered ceiling light, which is remote controlled,
has a 15-watt fluorescent spiral tube, and runs for 22 hours on the
low setting with eight D-cell batteries.
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