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| Rating |  |
| Brand | Teton Sports |
| Color | Brown |
| Type | Sports |
| List Price | $139.99 |
| Add to Shopping Cart |
| Our Price | $94.99 |
| See our Partners Price |
| Lowest New Price | $94.99 |
Categories |
| Cots & Hammocks Sports & Outdoors Emergency Preparedness Men Women |
Features |
- Oversized camping cot together with patented steel leg frame
- Maintains up to 600 pounds; heavy-duty rubber bushings
- Compatible together with custom XXL foam pad (sold separately)
- Hassle-free configuration; measures 85 x 40 inches when open
- Folds up to 42 x 12 x 7 inches; consists of carrying bag
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Description |
| A huge 85"x40" camping cot built just as rugged as it is oversized, touting a 600 pound weight capacity together with patented steel leg construction. Hassle free set-up is fast and simple, but we contain detailed configuration instructions together with photos just to be thorough. A carry bag is integrated for convenient storage - folding down to 42"x12"x7". Use the Outfitter XXL for camping, hunting, indoor use and extra. Don't not recall the Outfitter XXL foam pad intended to custom fit this Outfitter XXL cot and be prepared to sleep even extra sound than you do at home, unless, of course, you sleep on this at home too. You can stop worrying concerning what kind of sleep you'll get while camping. This cot is so comfortable this you can use it as a guest bed when you have visitors over. |
| Do away together with self-inflating mats and other uncomfortable camping beds, and enjoy a good night's sleep time and again together with the Outfitter XXL cot. Each bit as rugged as it is large, the 85-by-40-inch Outfitter proposes a patented steel leg frame this maintains up to 600 pounds, making it an perfect accessory for big campers. Even better, configuration and breakdown is fast and hassle-free so you needn't use several minutes fussing together with the cot every evening (Teton integrated detailed configuration instructions together with photos, however, just in case). And to enjoy an even better evening on the lakeside, consider purchasing an Outfitter XXL foam pad (sold separately), which is intended to custom fit the Outfitter cot. Comfortable enough to function as a guest bed for visitors, the Outfitter XXL folds down to a 42-by-12-by-7-inch footprint and comes together with a handy carrying bag. Specifications: - Patented steel leg frame
- Maintains up to 600 pounds
- Heavy-duty rubber bushings
- Compatible together with custom XXL foam pad (sold separately)
- Measures 85 x 40 inches when open
- Folds up to 42 x 12 x 7 inches
- Consists of carrying bag
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Customer Reviews |
 Great cot (best cot if significant problem is fixed). Persistent bad plastic smell. Weak feet. 2010-09-05 |
| By Michael J. Mccambridge (St John, IN United States) |
I am a large man. A touch more than 21 stone. This cot works for me. It would be a five-star must-buy if they would fix one flaw (see below). We'll soon see if Teton will aid me to get it fixed.
I have used it every night since I got it, as I sleep out in the fresh air every night. I have even shared it with my 10-stone son one night, so this cot has withstood the weight. It is comfortable for my back, since it does not have the full give of a mattress, yet it gives more than a foam pad on the floor. Better still, it is both cooler than a mattress, since I can put a small fan beneath it blowing up on an angle, and warmer, since I can put my old Pelonis disc furnace (variably adjustable down to 100 W) beneath it in the cold weather. It is just the right size for twin fitted sheets, using one during summer and two, with a twin polyester blanket between, (or one with a one-inch inflatable pad under it) for cooler weather. I can accept the weight and the bulk, since I drive into campsites anyway.
The minor problems: The cot is a bit high, so that the side-bars dig into the back of my legs wehn I put my feet over the side. This also makes the head and foot touch the walls of the nine-foot-wide tent. That can be a problem during wet weather or during winter, when condensate forms on the walls. Two inches lower could avoid the legs problem, but I do not know if the width would be achievable with such a shortening of the legs. The cot also stank of plasticizer for months. It only just stopped within the last few weeks--after four months of use and exposure nearly all summer to temperatures over 100 F during the day. It is less the smell that bothers me than the knowledge that repeated and prolonged exposure to most plasticizers is unhealthy, and can be even more unhealthy to growing children. I think also that steel reinforcements on the end rails where they insert onto the pins of the side rails would add to durability. The last cot I had was reinforced in this way. Even though I have not yet seen wear along the slots on the end rails, I expect that it is a question of time.
The major problem: The legs cut through the rubber of all six feet, allowing the metal of the legs to protrude. The has caused wear to the floor of the tent that I use daily. This is not a big problem with the small tent, since it is on a wood deck, but if this is to happen to my primary camping tent, I could wake up in wet weather to find water on the floor. This is the only significant flaw in the tent. I have seen the rubber feet on chairs and other significant-weight products use a metal plate or washer-like piece molded into the rubber to keep the metal legs from cutting through the feet. This product could use that. If we assume that each leg bears an equal burden (which doesn't occur, since the two center legs bear about twice the weight of the end legs), each leg must bear about 100 pounds at the rated capacity of this cot (which is about 3.5 stone per leg on my cot). This is a lot--especially when you consider the impacts of sitting, laying, and highttime movements. All that weight bearing on the edges of an angularly cut piece of thin tubular steel cut through all six of my rubber feet within 120 nights of use. |
 Even pictures lie 2010-08-19 |
| By Zastfam |
| Bought two of these for my husband and myself. Was so excited until the first time I set up one of the cots and sat in the center as instructions say. The center leg bent immediately. So we chalked it up to experience and set a block of wood under it. During our 3rd camping trip I sat at the center of the 2nd cot between the 2 legs and the aluminum frame piece buckled in half. As with many of the other reviews, the fabric may be able to handle the weight, but the frame is poorly engineered. Fortunately, my husband is handy and was able to switch a frame piece from the cot with the bent leg into the cot with the broken aluminum bar so that at least I didn't have to sleep on the ground! |
 Best Cot I've Owned 2010-08-11 |
| By Stan McCord (Fairhope, AL United States) |
The cot is solid. Rock Solid. I'm 6' 5" and ??? lbs. No swaying. No creaking.
I'm a "side sleeper" and its fantastic to be able to roll over without waking yourself up.
House guests prefer it to the Aero blow up bed.
Downside? It is big and heavy. You don't want to have to carry it too far from the car to a tent big enough to hold this beast. Check out the dimensions BEFORE you order it. |
| A cot for 2 2010-08-09 |
| By A. Juetten (California) |
| Great cot! My wife and I shared it but it wasn't big enough for our 3 year old to climb on as well! I am goind to get a pad before we use it again. I think that will improve our comfort. Both of our backs were hurting before the camping trip and so it wasn't a very good test for the cot. We weren't feeling any better on the trip home! I wouldn't advise sleeping double unless you like being close, though. We fit, but there wasn't any room to move. Very well built. Looks like it will last many years. Setup was good. |
| Hot diggity dog! 2010-08-05 |
| By J. Scott (Rochester, NY) |
I'm a 6'2" 205 lb. guy who used this cot on a mission trip last week. This cot was my splurge for the week. As part of our (domestic) mission trip, we sleep in classrooms with 15 other teenage boys. This cot setup quick, did not creak or moan, and was very comfortable for the week. It made my experience all the better. I especially liked being able to toss and turn without disturbing my neighbors. Everyone had cot envy!
My tips for setup:
1) Unfold the cot without engaging the legs or inserting the aluminum cross beam members
2) ensure the cot fabric is well centered on the frame (look at the opening on the middle leg opening and center material)
3) put together each leg insuring that each leg engages with its mating clasp
4) slide in the aluminum cross members
5) secure one cross member into mating slots
6) check to make sure cot fabric is still centered
7) secure one side of second cross member
8) pry second side of second cross member onto mating slot
Yes, this can be a chore the first few times you setup but, trust me, the firm cot is definitely worth it! |
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