4 ms·
they're cheap to acquire, but long-term, not so good. They're also very flimsy, so everything sort-of goes at once. Yes, you can spend a lot more on one and ge
by RyJones 13y ago
they're cheap to acquire, but long-term, not so good. They're also very flimsy, so everything sort-of goes at once.
Yes, you can spend a lot more on one and get nicer finishes, but the end state is the floor sags and none of the doors shut.
- jquery 13y agoIt depends on what you mean by long-term and probably how well you take care of it. Growing up, I lived in one for years with no issues. So did my best friend, for even longer (at least a decade, no issues with sagging or warping). And this was in the rainy, wet Pacific Northwest. I dare say they are better built than the flimsy plastic tent we saw linked in the OP.