Description
Go Tent Specs
- 10×10 footprint
- Wall height of 34″
- Peak Height of 6′ 5″ (approximately for internal frame)
- Peak Height of 6′ 8″ (approximately for traditional pole frame)
- Packed down dimensions = 1’9″ x 1’6″of tent approx 30 lbs
- Weight of tent w/ sewn in floor = 40lbs
- Weight of Traditional poles poles = 25lbs
- Longest pole packed up is 3’5″ for Traditional Poles
- Longest pole packed up is approximately 6′ for Internal Frame
- Weight of Internal Frame poles = 35lbs
- 12×12 footprint
- Wall height of 34″
- Peak Height of 7’0″ (approximately for internal frame)
- Peak Height of 7’2″” (approximately for traditional pole frame)
- Packed down dimensions = 2’3″ x 2’1″of tent approx 47 lbs
- Weight of tent w/ sewn in floor = 57lbs
- Weight of Traditional poles poles = 39bs
- Longest pole packed up is 4’2″ for Traditional Poles
- Longest pole packed up is approximately 7’4″ for Internal Frame
- Weight of Internal Frame poles = 62lbs
**You will need approximately 9 sticks of 1″ EMT if you convert to an internal frame (comes in 10′ length) for the 10×10 Go Tent
****You will need approximately 12 sticks of 1″ EMT if you convert to an internal frame (comes in 10′ length) for the 12×12 Go Tent
Remove Moisture Before Storing
You should always remove moisture from your tent prior to storing the tent after your usage. This is because moisture will inevitably gather on your tent in the form of snow, rain, morning dew and natural condensation. Spread out the tent in an indoor garage or shed until the canvas and sod cloth is completely dry. This usually takes approximately 48-72 hours. Setting up ladders or other elevated items in the area and spreading the tent out over the top can sometimes expedite the drying process. Once the canvas is completely dry you can now roll the tent and store it away until your next trip. Storing a wet or damp tent, despite being treated for mold or mildew resistance, can still develop mold.

















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