Wenzel Tents

Popular Wenzel Tents

The Sprout Kids Tent measures 6’x5’ and allows two youngsters independent space. The large D shaped door and rear window provide adequate circulation. The seam sealed fly covers and protects the mesh roof from the elements.

The Lone Elk Hiker/Biker Tent measures 6.5’x 4’ and has a tunnel design. Tub flooring ensures defense against moisture and weather flys over the door and rear vent provide a place for water to run off.

The Big Bend Family Dome is pentagon shaped and measures 12’x 10’. A curtain is provided to separate areas. Tub flooring and the treated seam sealed rain fly protect the tent from rain. An integrated mud flap gives campers a spot to store footwear. The mesh windows, door and roof ensure adequate air circulation. The interior has hanging pockets for storing objects.

The Klondike Family Cabin Dome measures 16’x11’ and provides a separate screen room. Patented power corner design provides extra tent stability. A treated sealed seam rain fly covers the entire roof. The screen room has large inverted T-shaped doors for easy entry or exit. The tent interior contains hanging pockets for storage.

The Mackinaw Gazebo is an outdoor screened room that measures 15’x13’. The steel frame telescopes and joints unfold for quick assembly. Large D-shaped doors provide easy access entry and exit. The tent and
Incorporated frame weigh 20 pounds, making it convenient to use in a backyard or a beach setting.

The Wenzel Company

The company is synonymous with tents and camping equipment in the US. Besides tents, Wenzel manufactures sleeping bags, sleeping mats, airbeds, camping cookware, tools and furniture.

Wenzel makes over 13 styles and designs of tents for the hiker/biker and for family and friends. Dome, tunnel and cabin styles are available. In addition, Wenzel makes outdoor screen rooms to provide a bug free environment with shade protection.

The History of the Wenzel Company

Hermann Wenzel was accustomed to working with canvas as he was originally a sail maker. In 1887, Wenzel experimented with various fabric treatments and configurations to design tarps and coverings for wagons. He supplied early American frontiersmen, pioneers and explorers with his products. Today Wenzel products are distributed worldwide.