there so many tents out on the market that i have owned from civilian to military and the have been good but the one i find to be the best for everyon would be a Marine Corps combat tent i have spent my best and worst times in this tent and in all kinds of conditions and this tent has lasted 10 years and still running i have loved this tent from the day i was issued it. this is the website you can get it from if you would like one.

http://www.gr8gear.com/catalog/Tents/US ... Tent-Used/

When i get the money i wanted to add the hammock tent to my inventory.

Nice tent...I have been pondering what type to get, value vs cost, size vs concealment...

I've been having a look at the Campright and Kookaburra enclosed cots, and although a tad expensive, a bit bulky, and a lot more luxurious than you'd probably take in a quick bug-out situation, one would be good for the type of trips I am taking around the country. Could easily set one up beside the car in most any rest area, and I wouldn't have to worry about finding trees or using poles/ropes/pegs for my hoochie. They keep you off the ground too, meaning less ground moisture and more comfort.

http://www.kampers.com.au/sale.php?p=Original_Tent_Cot

Bidadisndat wrote:I've been having a look at the Campright and Kookaburra enclosed cots, and although a tad expensive, a bit bulky, and a lot more luxurious than you'd probably take in a quick bug-out situation, one would be good for the type of trips I am taking around the country. Could easily set one up beside the car in most any rest area, and I wouldn't have to worry about finding trees or using poles/ropes/pegs for my hoochie. They keep you off the ground too, meaning less ground moisture and more comfort.

http://www.kampers.com.au/sale.php?p=Original_Tent_Cot

I like the girl that is on the page

That was the other thing i was looking at but figured the hammock would pack up easier not having the frame.

i have both of those tents in my possession and they are both good but not very good for long term survival