It was a decent sized tent with a lot of room. However, it did not do well during a rainstorm. The winds were high, and the tent would cave in on the sides. The poles even snapped at one point, but we were able to bend them back. I gave the tent away to my brother-in-law who camps more in the summer. I would not recommend it for all weather, only if you camp in summer when you know there isn't going to be any rain or heavy winds.

The set-up was a breeze once I figured out the different pole lengths. The tent stands up nicely once you have the two main poles in place and the clips attached. All you need do then is stake it in four corners. I was surprised at the amount of space on the inside and the extra pockets stitched in on all sides. The rainfly is huge and has an unusually large awning over the door. With the extra ropes and stakes in place I don't think wind will be a factor. Great tent!

The ad has a lot of errors. Poles are fiberglass, not aluminum. Poles are not pre-attached. Two people setting it up after a few sessions might get is setup in 10 min.This tent will hold 4 easily. Also, there are no windows. You have to raise the sides of rain fly for air flow other than the back window and door. If you are careful and face the tent properly, you can get a nice breeze. I have planned a camping trip in three weeks. I will update if there are any other issues.The tent itself seems to be well made, with double zippers that stop on the side. Closing zippers and having them meet in the middle, top or bottom, tends to make them leak. The bathtub on the bottom runs up the sides at least 5”, and should keep water out As you can see in the photo, I had a hole in my floor, but I choice to repair it, rather than return the tent. Besides, my cats have claimed the box as their property. The material is as heavy as most tents this price. The rain fly covers most of the tent, which is one thing I think most rain fly’s should do. Two layers to stop rain. Be nice if there were points to attach guy lines to pull the fly away from the tent. The rain fly has four ties on each corner half way up the fly to tie to the poles. This works well in the wind to stop the rain fly from moving around. Strange but when you install the top storage net, you can’t use the hook for a light or whatever. Like it shows in the YouTube videos, setup is a lot easier if you stake down all four corners before setting up the tent. Dollar for dollar I think this tent is a great buy.Just a few hints, which I hope helps someone.Get rid of the guy lines and stakes. The stakes are the standard stamped metal rods. Get the 20 pack of 10” galvanized stakes with fluorescent heads on them. Makes them a lot easier to find when you are tearing down. These guy lines included are not bad, but they do stretch. I prefer 3/16 reflective paracord. Get enough to make 6-10’, 2-12’ and 2-3’ lines. That will give you a few extra. I used the stamped metal slide locks to tension the guy lines. They are available here on Amazon. On the front guy lines in the area that has the door, I put the two 12 foot guy lines. This lets me pull the rain fly over the top of the tent with one person. Pull it almost to the front. Connect the black plastic hooks in the back, then, pull it rest of the way over. When you are tearing down, fold the rain fly so the front is on the top, with the ropes. And as others mentioned, the Camel Crown insignias are on the sides.The 3’ short cord is to hold the back window away from the tent to allow for air flow with the window closed. It would be nice if they put some loops on the sides under the Camel Crown insignia for the same purpose. It would help the tent from getting stuffy when covered up with the rain fly.Glad they made the pole sleeves as one piece, with no gap in the middle. You don’t have to stand on the tent to align the poles in the middle. Makes it a lot easier when you are pushing the poles thru. Putting the poles in the sleeves, only assemble them to the first bent connector. When you get to that point going into the sleeve, assemble until you get to the next bent connector. You won’t have to fight that long pole. Push, don’t pull the poles if you can. Actually, like someone else mentioned, rather see them do away with the sleeves and just use hooks over the poles.Find the shorter pole and mark it. I just put some white spray paint on mine. I also used some Velcro ties to hold your poles closed. Keeps them from getting tangled.Hope the hints help make some peoples life easier. All in all, I think, for the money, this is a very well made tent, (minus the hole in the floor!) and I would recommend this tent to other people.EDIT** Took it for three days to a local state park. No rain for can't comment on that, but no condensation either. Faced it door into the wind and had a nice breeze. Patched the hole in floor but that wasn't really and issue. Well worth the money.

absolutely love this tent very easy to put up. Lightweight. I just don't understand why Ted are labeled as a four person tent when technically you can only put four people in the tent and nothing else to me this tent is perfect for two people whether you use a queen size, air mattress or two twin size mattresses. You still have room at the foot of the bed to put like a bin with your clothes and because we did use it in October we were able to put a heater in between the two beds and it still was very roomy, I wouldn't put more than two people in tent

It was extremely easy to set up with two people. Truthfully, with patience I bet one person could do it alone. The material was nice, we really appreciated the rain cover, awning, and built in door mat. There are exterior flaps for the back window to be kept open to get a good breeze. You do have to pin them open on the outside of the tent due to the rain cover, but that can't be helped. You can also unzip the front window built into the door for breeze.It also has a velcro slot in the front that you can run an electrical cord inside, which is a great feature. It came with lots of stakes and ties to secure the tent. I would advise you buy an additional tent kit that comes with thicker stakes, a rubber mallet, and a few other odds and ends.We only got to use this one trip and during that trip, the zipper broke. They have pretty heavy duty zipper repair kits for $10 at wollyworld if you want to invest and not have issues with the zipper going forward.I don't know how many trips you'd get out of this tent, but for the price it really is a great deal. It's roomy, easy to break down and set up, and the neon ties around the tent are awesome so you can see them at night and not trip. We put a large tarp under the tent as a safe guard while using, but we stayed completely dry and enjoyed the space.