Type A camping tent (ridge tent)
Also known as a ridge tent, it is characterized by a classic triangular roof structure. The tent is supported by a support rod in the middle of the roof, and is fixed around with ropes and ground nails to form a stable A- shaped frame. Tents of this design are traditional camping equipment, easy to set up and carry, widely used for camping activities and outdoor backpacking.
Type A camping tent (ridge tent)
Type A camping tents (also known as ridge tents) are commonly used for outdoor camping, backpacking, or scouting activities. This tent is characterized by its classic triangular (A-shaped) structure, relying on poles to support the roof ridge in the middle, and fixed to the ground by pull ropes and ground nails. Due to the simple design, it can usually be folded into a compact package, which is easy to transport and set up. They are usually made of durable waterproof materials, such as canvas or polyester fibers.
Camouflage tent for double camping
This type of tent is designed for outdoor camping, hiking, and sometimes for fishing or military training. Camouflage patterns are designed to provide camouflage. It adopts a tunnel design and is supported by several arched tent rods to form a low, streamlined shape, which usually provides good wind and rain resistance. Due to its compact size and light weight (usually nylon or polyester fabrics are used), it is very easy to carry and quickly set up.
Simple Shed
It is a simple temporary shelter, often used for wilderness survival or camping. It usually consists of a long, strong pole as the roof pole, leaning obliquely between two trees or strong supports. The frame is made of sticks or branches, and the covering can be tarpaulin, canvas, or natural materials such as leaves and branches. It can provide the functions of shading, rain shelter and wind protection. A fire on the open side can reflect heat and help keep you warm.
An original style tent
It is an improvised A- line shelter, using thick branches or logs as a support frame. The top of the branches are crossed and tied together to form an entrance. The frame was covered with a rough, off-white fabric, secured by ropes to wooden posts. The overall style design imitates the humble shelters built from local materials in ancient, tribal or field living environments.
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