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Saturday, July 19, 2008 

Tent Prices

Events, circuses, camps, weddings, fetes, flea markets, exhibitions; tents find use in almost every sphere. Whatever the case, budget is a consideration, you cannot sideline because eventually, the tent that you go for would in great part depend on what you can afford. To get an overview, the price of the tent depends on its type, material, size and the additional features it offers. While an event tent could cost you anywhere between $400 and $5000, wedding tents in particular are usually priced on the higher side.

Renting a tent is often considered a cheaper option than buying one. But if you have regular or frequent use of the tent, it is advisable to purchase one. It proves to be more economical in the long run as tents are quite durable. Moderate camping tents or backpacking tents would usually cost you around $150 to $300. However, for all season hiking, where the tent would require additional features, strength of material, and perhaps even ceiling insulation, the prices can ride into even a little over $1000.

Prices of camping tents vary based on their size, material used and weight. Camping tents are usually reasonably prices and they last long offering good value for money. Prices for a good quality tent that sleeps two people begin at around $80.

Then the tent structure often determines what you would be expected to pay for it. For example, generally frame tents are cheaper than pole tents. Canopies usually cost lesser than other tents. These multi purpose shelters, are usually not available in very large sizes, and do not offer too many additional features. However, an extendable frame may cost you more than a fixed size tent. Thus, in the end, your requirements along with your budget determine the kind of tent that you should buy.

Tents provides detailed information on Tents, Camping Tents, Party Tents, Pop Up Tents and more. Tents is affiliated with Alaska RV Rentals.

Oregon National Guardsman and Iraq war veteran Lorin Bannerman, left, offers a carrot to Larry, a former testing animal, with wife Stacy at his side in the Oregon Animal <a href=http://www.1dub2.info/Retirement Planning>Sanctuary</a> at Double Oak Farm in the Applegate Valley outside Ruch, Ore., May 10, 2008. The sanctuary is seeking to involve traumatized veterans in its programs.  Bannerman suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder. (AP Photo/Drew E. Fleming)AP - Far from the combat zones, the strains and separations of no-end-in-sight wars are taking an ever-growing toll on military families despite the armed services' earnest efforts to help.

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