SPECIFICATIONS:

• Canopy - 35 oz / 2 lb 3 oz
• Complete weight - canopy, stakes, carbon pole - 51 oz / 3 lb 3 oz
• Door screen adds 4 oz

• Height: 6'
• Width: 8' 6" (9' 6" center) 
• Length: 9'6" (11' 8" center)
• Square Feet: 94 
• Square Feet sitting area (height above 36"): 23 

MATERIALS:

• Sage Green 30 Denier Nylon 6.6 Ripstop
• 3000 mm hydrostatic head
• 33% more abrasion resistant than nylon 6
• Ripstop woven, Silicone coated
• Note: The Cimarron Light Uses the same fabric as the Cimarron, just with a Sage Green Dye

• Silicone-coated Fiberglass
• 3,000 f melting point
• Tear and heat resistant material

• VX42 Xpac, Dyneema
• 2 layered fabrics for extreme tear strength
• Fray and Abrasion Resistant

COMES WITH:

• 10 stakes
• Cordage for Line Locs
• Silnet Seam Sealer

PITCHING:

1. Choose where you want to sleep and where you want the door to be.
2. Stake the corner cordages down in a rectangle shape, ensuring that the angles are as square and true as possible. Avoid overstretching the fabric to prevent a bell-shaped bottom that reduces interior space. Note: You will have to make a knot on the line loc cordage to stake the tent out
3. Make sure the vent and stovejack are open or closed as desired before raising the pole, as they may be harder to reach once the pole is up.
4. Insert the pole and raise the shelter.
5. Stake out the doors.

SEAM SEALING:  

1. To seal the shelter, pitch it normally and seal the outside seams.
2. You can run a thin bead of sealant along the seam, press it in with a finger, and wipe away excess on a paper towel.
3. Alternatively, you can use an acid brush from a hardware store to spread the sealant.

INFO ON HOT TENTS:

• We use high temp silicone coated fiberglass material, rated to several thousand degrees, for the stove jack. The tent material never touches the hot pipe. If there are any pinholes from floating embers, they can be sealed with a small dab of silicone without damaging the shelter.

• Condensation may occur in single-wall shelters, but can be managed with liners and stoves. For more information, check out our tips on managing condensation.

• Carbon monoxide is not a concern in these shelters due to the peak vent and air flow from the zipper and sod skirt. If necessary, leave a door unzipped for more venting.

FAQ:

• The method we prefer is a prusik knot on the pole for both drying heavy gear and attaching a nest. The prusik on a pole method is strong and secure.

• The Cimarron has a different seam construction and shape that provides better seam integrity and less stretch at the corners. We put guy outs where they make sense and provide usability and performance benefits. In testing, we found that corner guy out locations are a detriment to the Cimarron's design 

SIZE COMPARISON CHART:

Cimarron 360 VR