In backpacking or camping terminology, a guyout point is the point (usually a loop sewn into the material) on a tent or tarp where you can tie/connect the guylines.
The answer is in the link below. http://camping.about.com/od/glossaryofcampingterms/Glossary_of_Camping_Terms.htm
yes the point of tarp is to keep the tent off the floor it needs tarp
Usually by tripping over it a few times. You can tie a tattle tail to it. A bright piece of cloth to let you see it better.
To properly use a guy line when setting up a tent, attach one end of the line to a tent stake and the other end to a secure anchor point, then adjust the tension to keep the tent stable and taut. This helps prevent the tent from shifting or collapsing in windy conditions.
To set up your 13x10 North Point tent, start by laying out the tent fabric on the ground, ensuring the door faces the desired direction. Assemble the poles according to the instructions, inserting them into the designated sleeves or clips on the tent. Once the structure is upright, secure it with stakes at all corners and tighten the guylines for stability. Finally, check for any loose areas and adjust as needed for optimal tension.
You have to get a bucket of shampoo and then wash your hair lol
A four man tent is about 9' by 7'. This can vary from company to company by a few inches. Approximately 57 square feet. It is about 47" in height at it's tallest point.
TRIP TENT
A bell tent is a tent with a bell-like shape.
Uh... I don't think so. At least. Well, why would you get points from nooks point system if you bought from redd?
One thing imprtant i know a little girl was killed when her tent caught fire from candle
Indians live in a tent