Paha Que ScreenRoom (12 x 12-Feet)
Enjoy bug-free picnics or sun-safe afternoons with the Paha Que 12-by-12-foot ScreenRoom. The ScreenRoom offers several different configurations: you can zip your awnings down to protect picnickers from wind and rain, you can open the two large zipper doors and put the awnings up to create an open-air sun canopy, or you can rely on the true no-see-um mesh sidewalls and doors to keep even the tiniest insects out. This versatility lets makes it possible to protect your family from extreme weather and bugs whether it's a family gathering in the park, a fishing trip by the river, or a fully equipped campsite. The ScreenRoom comes with one set of awning poles, along with full stake-down points and attached guy lines to keep the shelter stable in high winds. And users will love the ScreenRoom's large square floor plan, which provides plenty of room inside for tables, chairs, and supplies.The ScreenRoom offers full protection from the sun, bugs, and even rainstorms.Specifications:Roof: 150D polyester oxford, with heavy-duty waterproofing and UV coatingsSidewalls: 1.8-ounce, high-tenacity no-see-um grade meshAwnings: 185T polyester taffeta, with heavy-duty waterproofing and UV coatingsPoles: High-performance, 100 percent aluminum 6061 series alloy, 22mm diameter, shock-cordedZippers: YBS brand with corrosion-resistant nickel slidersSun protection factor: 50-plusFloor size: 12 by 12 feetInside height at peak: 8 feet 10 inchesHeight of sidewalls: 5 feet 4 inchesAwnings: 12 feet by 6 feet 6 inchesWeight: 28 poundsAbout Paha QueIt all started with three guys and a tent. The three camping buddies who founded Paha Que began talking over evening campfires about how to build a better tent--one that wouldn't leak, but was roomy; one that offered headroom to folks who stand 6 feet or taller; and one that provided camping enthusiasts with the luxuries of home. So they discussed their idea to their friend Spike, Pamo Valley ranch foreman for the last 50 years. His reply? "Stop talkin' bout it, and get to it, dammit!" The fruits of their labor evolved into a company known today as Paha Que Wilderness and the trio's signature tent, the Pamo Valley. Paha Que is headquartered in Poway, California.