Camping

A van awning can be purchased at stores such as Sears or a camping and RV store. One may also find it convenient to purchase one online, sites such as eBay or Craigslist.

I suggest going to Eueka's website. Just do a search on Google for Eureka Stargazer and it should come right up. They have pdf files available for all their tents that include instructions for setting them up. You can even print them out if you need to.

The model was designed in 1971 by Mossberg for Montgomery Wards. This model was manufactured between the years of 1972 and 1973. It may have been available for purchase in the following years as it was contracted by Montgomery Wards and they would have purchase many of them from Mossberg to fulfill the contract. Later, the model was sold from 1974-1979 as the Mossberg 472.

jsm

I am looking for a manual for Greatland Outdoors 2 room tent with screen porch item #15710, however, I guessed how the poles go together. I set up the tent by myself, but I recommend 2 people or more, especially if it is windy.

Start by stretching out the bottom of the tent into a square, and stake all of the perimeter tentloops to the ground, starting with the corners, with the stakes directed at a 30 to 45 degree angle under the tent, so the tent cannot easily pull them back out. Leave the yellow cords attached to the tentloops loose, so you can use the cords to help pull up the stakes when you take down the tent.

Now assemble the poles going through the loops across the front of the screen porch. Insert one end of a pole #1 into a pole #2 and thread them through the loops over the entrance to the screen porch. Put the long end of a curved pole #3 through the loops starting from one side, and attach to either side of the 1/#2 you made. Put the long end of another #3 through the loops starting from the other side and attach to the loose end of the #1/#2. You should tie the loose green cords on each corner of the screen porch to the silver metal rings at the curved end of each #3.
Later, you will do the exact same assembly with a #3 on each side of a #1/#2 for the poles going across the back of the tent and the poles going through the pocket across the middle/top of the tent.

Now insert the small end of pole #4 into the curved end of a #3, then insert the small end of a #5 into the open end of the #4. There should be a rubber foot on the bottom of the #5 pole. Do the same thing for the other side of the porch. With help, you should be able to prop up the front of the screen porch, pulling against the stakes holding the rear floor of the tent, and place the rubber feet of the #5 poles close to the center loops of the floor on each side.

Now prepare the #1/#2 poles for the rear, and attach a #3 to each side and tie the loose green cords to the silver rings on the short ends of the #3s. Prepare a #4/#5 pole the same as the front, and prop up the back of the tent, putting the feet near the side loops of the floor which are about 1/3 from the rear of the tent.

Make another #1/#2/#3, and push it through the pocket across the middle of the tent, and connect the last #3 from the other side. The side supports for the middle are pole #8 with the white clamp on the bottom, and pole #7 slid into pole #8 (The #7 was scraped off both of mine). Leave the #7 mostly inserted into the #8 until after the center is lifted up. The #6 goes on top of #7, and insert the #6 into the curved end of the #3 poles which are already in the center pocket, and tie the loose green cords to the silver rings at the short end on each of the #3s. Now lift up the center with someone helping on the other side, and put the feet of the #8 into or near the yellow loops at the center of each side. Loosen the white clamps and extend the #7 poles until the peak of the tent is at proper height.
Move the feet of the #5 poles closer to the tent, until all is tight, and you should be done!

If you are actually camping then you will be on your own.

If this is an organized camp then you will be sent home.

to order replacement parts call toll free:1800 775 1965 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm (pst -west coast)

mention complete model numbers

Activities vary depending on the specific camp. Generally, you participate in outdoor and/or religion-based games and activities. Singing is a common activity. You would also likely have discussion about your religion, and spend time praying.

Yes and no, it depends on where you are. Rocky rivers and harsh conditions, NO. Calm rivers and most lakes, YES.

BUDK produces weapons such as swords and knives. They are best suited for those with an interest in hunting, camping, martial arts, and self-defense.

We like site C66 the best. Then C64 and C38. They all are great. C38 is the waterfront site. They have a lot of waterfront sites and are very clean. Enjoy!

For camp with an organized group, like Boy or Girl Scouts:

Dodge ball

Capture the Flag

Art

Gimp

Riding

Swimming

Of course, LUNCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER!!!!!!!!!

Tennis

Soccer

Any sports

For camping with family:

Hiiking

Fishing

Swimming

Cooking on a camp fire

Telling scary stories around the camp fire at night

Google Travis County Camping for a nice list of parks in the Austin Area. Also the state parks are close. My favorite: Pace Bend Park, or Enchanted Rock State Park.

Tents are usually soft-walled and portable

Cabins are usually hard-walled and permenant

Sleeping bags for babies have a number of risks. One risk is that the child could become overheated. Another more serious risk is that the child could become unable to breathe and would be at risk of death.

Some of the risks of sleeping in a bivy tents are: Bears, lions, and snakes and the like. Humans have a smell to animals and then is the discarded food. These things can be very appealing in terms of attracting the wild animals.

if you meen summer camping then it will be any part of the skin that's shown. it'll get sunburn. if it's the winter than it's the outer extremities (fingers ant toes.) when you start losing body heat you will lose those first and then your hands, feet, arms legs, and your dead. but if you wear the right clothing then you'll be good. i suggest wool or fleece. but don't get iether of them wet your balls

Yes,because the city owns it.

To ensure that you have enough food to feed you throughout your stay there.

People can die up to 500,to 5,000 deaths per year.suprisingly 300 of those are by deer,which also surpirsingly kill more people camping and hunting.

storytelling and waiyumo- a long camping trip.

Depending on what they are made of, they should last for years. Lightweight, fiberglass tent poles are generally seen as the cheapest, and may not last very long depending on the conditions you are camping in. A good alternative is aluminum poles, which are stronger and more stable. The best are carbon fiber poles, which should last for years in adverse conditions, but they also cost more.

The soldiers and aviators, airmen and parachute jumpers did use D-rations for emergency purposes so they would keep up their blood glucose. The D-Rations consisted of chocolate bars, candy, vitamins and gum. The men said they were real life savers on the long hours in the planes and when they ran out of K-rations. Some of the airmen would also grab sandwiches from the mess hall to use with the D-rations. Some managed to get thermoses of coffee too.

Jumper cables and a friendly neighbor in camp.

If they are already set up at the campsite, by the people who own it, then yes. As long as they are cleaned daily, it's a great feature. I wouldn't try to bring one.