Kodiak showed up yesterday.
Now looking for a several folding cots. Space is a premium so a cot that folds into a small package is a plus.
Liked the SlumberJacks but they don`t fold. Leary of the Colemans.
Any recommendations ?
Kodiak showed up yesterday.
Now looking for a several folding cots. Space is a premium so a cot that folds into a small package is a plus.
Liked the SlumberJacks but they don`t fold. Leary of the Colemans.
Any recommendations ?
Lots here to compare at Cabelas.
This one looks cool, but there are many there.
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After reading the review in the first gear issue of OJ, I picked up one of these: http://www.camptime.net/roll-a-cot.htm . Pricey, but one of the best night's sleep away from home I ever had! Easy setup, able to adjust sleep surface tension, and durable. One downfall for some, not me though, is storage space. It's about three feet long tucked in the bag, and roughly 6-8" in diameter. I find that an advantage, because most cots store flat and are bulky in a cramped overlanding vehicle.
Old Thread I know....but...
The Roll a Cot is too low to the ground. Go with the Slumberjack Big Cot XL and you will NOT be disappointed.
I like this one- folds nice and small.
http://www.campingcot.com/?section=original
Joash R
2002 Double Cab Bakkie/1997 LX450 Imvubu/2004 Pontiac Vibe
If we attend continually and promptly to the little that we can do, we shall ere long be surprised to find how little remains that we cannot do. -Samuel Butler
I like a cot that is lower to the ground so that I have more space above my head in the tent![]()
Mike Hiscox
2007/2012 custom Jeep Rubicon expedition motorhome
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee
2006 Honda PS250 Big Ruckus Expedition Scooter
1996/2002 Honda XR600R highly-modded
Thanks for the advice. Ended up with a set of 5 of the generic green folding cots from Bass Pro Shops. About 50 bucks each.
Seem to work well. Adjustable tension and sturdy construction. No complaints here.