Tundra Tarps

Tundra Tarps Options

  • 1.1 oz Silicone Tarp

  • 1.9 oz Silicone Tarp

    Tundra Tarps Description

    Setting up a nylon rainfly just right brings that feeling of comfort and security to your campsite ... making it your home. Having the right nylon tarp for camping makes set-up and packing a breeze. In addition to being light weight and strong, CCS nylon rainflys are designed to give you maximum flexibility in set-up to match every campsite.

    Tundra Tarps Specs and Features

    • Material Description: Silicone coated nylon

    Additional Attributes

    • Every CCS Tundra Tarp comes with 80 feet of 450 lb test polyester cord and SilNet seam sealer
    • Seams are sewn with nylon thread, single needle lockstitched with double stitched lapped ends
    • Pack cloth reinforcement in center with quad loops for securing center pole
    • 3/4" nylon tape edges with nylon taped loops spaced every 20-24" along outer edges and along each interior seam
    • All CCS Tundra Tarps come with Stuff Sacks
    • 1.1 oz silicone tarps begin at $167 and prices vary based on size
    • 191 oz silicone tarps begin at $125.50 and prices vary based on size

    Learn More

    Cooke Custom Sewing
    Tundra Tarps Reviews

    Read reviews for the Tundra Tarps by Cooke Custom Sewing as submitted by your fellow paddlers. All of the reviews are created and written by paddlers like you, so be sure to submit your own review and be part of the community!

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    5

    We've used the 15'x15' Tundra…

    Submitted by: paddler230830 on 11/2/2006
    We've used the 15'x15' Tundra Tarp for the past five years now. It is the best. It'll take extreme winds, rain, bugs, and makes the harsh life in the bush manageable. We wouldn't paddle in the wild without it.
    4

    I have used a Cookes 10x10…

    Submitted by: guest-paddler on 5/18/2006
    I have used a Cookes 10x10 tarp for several years, but I developed a longing for a 15x15 to better shelter a small group around a picnic table. The smaller tarp performed flawlessly, so I expected as much for the larger. I put the Big Guy (WesD calls his the "Big Top") to use on my recent trip to the Chesapeake Bay, and the weather provided a serious test of materials and construction.

    What a tarp! Small Craft Warnings were posted by NOAA for three days of our trip, and the Big Guy kept us dry and comfortable. It is large enough to allow me to sneak my backpacking tent underneath adjacent to the table, making for dry transitions from after-dinner socializing to snug sleeping quarters. Dan Cooke had recommended seam-sealing only the center pole patch, and his advice was good. No seepage was noted from any seam, and the only moisture to enter was via wind-blown spray.

    Why a nine? It doesn't set itself up in the rain. Other than that, this is as close to perfection as any piece of camping gear can come.