double-wall tent
noun
Definition of double-wall tent
A style of tent utilizes two key fabric areas to create a larger enclosure that stays dry. The inner portion (made from breathable, lightweight material) is called a canopy. Its outer layer is called the fly. The fly is waterproof, protecting the canopy and campers from wind and rain. Double-walled tents take longer to set up than their single-walled counterparts. They’re also heavier.
Related terms for double-wall tent
The above is an entry in Campnab’s Pretty Darned Useful Glossary of Camping Terms. This glossary is another project from us, the two Erics (@shelkie and @karj). We had a harebrained idea to create a dictionary containing every single camping term we came across. Admittedly, this is taking some effort—and leaving us with less time for camping. D’oh!
Click on this link to report an error. We all make misteaks from time to time. 😉
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