Eureka

Timberline Outfitter Six (TLO6)

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Overall

#389 in

Camping Tents

according to Reddit Icon Reddit

User sentiment50% positive
3
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1

Top Pros

Top Cons

Last updated: Apr 6, 2026

Reddit Reviews

Reddit Iconteakettle87 1.0
r/CampingGearWhich would you buy?
7 months ago

You do not want all season or 4 season. You want winter or expedition. If you are doing real winter camping. Growing up I camped year round in New England. We did a trip every month for about 12 years. We used green eureka a frames. If you are not base camping in alpine areas, then the expedition tents are overkill.

Reddit IconUsual-Strength8291 0.4
r/CampingGearTent advice
2 months ago

Any Eureka Timberline series tent are very easy to set up by yourself. I would recommend the Timerline 2 six man tent if you are camping with kids.

r/CampingGearTent advice
2 months ago

Any Eureka Timberline series tent are very easy to set up by yourself. I would recommend the Timerline 2 six man tent if you are camping with kids.

Reddit Iconjessethewrench 0.4
r/CampingGearWhich would you buy?
6 months ago

I've been using them almost my whole life, and I swear those Outfitter A-frames are some of the best god damn tents ever made. It's a damn shame Johnson killed the brand. Eureka gear is legit.

Reddit IconAskYoYoMa 0.2
r/CampingGearCheapest usable backpacking tent?
5 months ago

I’d look for a used eureka a-frame. You should be able to find them for super cheap and they are lightweight. Just buy some nikwax spray on waterproofing for the fly to bolster it a bit (you can use it to restore your other gear’s waterproofing too). 

Reddit Iconbisonbear120 0.2
r/BuyItForLifeIs there such thing as a “good” tent?
6 months ago

Been using our Eureka Timberline a-frames for YEARS. We have the two and four person (which we use respectively for one and two people, for roomy comfy car camping- not backpacking). They’ve lasted through hundreds of nights in all climates. Yes, it’s gonna get some moisture on the inside of the walls if it’s pouring down rain for hours on end. But these things are tanks. Simple to set up, and just last for a very long time.

Reddit IconGobledyg00p 0.1
r/campingI've never wanted a piece of camping equipment like I want this one!
6 months ago

That reminds me of the Eureka A-Frame tents we always used in Boy Scouts. They were great. We could set them up and tear them down in no time.

Reddit IconRandalJansen 0.1
r/canoecampingTent Recommendations
10 months ago

I have owned several Eurekas over the years. I still have all of them except my first 3 man, which i gave to my sister(she is still using it, its probably 20 years old, if not more). They get my vote for price and quality. To be fair, i haven't used many other tents because i haven't had to. I currently have a lightweight 2 person, apex 3 person, a 3 person with a large vestibule and now a 6 person as my family has grown.

Reddit Iconwarm_orange147 0.1
r/campingDo you guys have experience with these?
9 months ago

Sportsman had eureka on sale. Snagged me one for a great price. It is replacing my old eureka I've had for almost 40 years. It's wonderful. Almost exactly the 6man. They have 8 too

Reddit IconAny_Inspection9286 0.1
r/campingI've never wanted a piece of camping equipment like I want this one!
6 months ago

If you like this tent just snag a Eureka Timberline and be happy with a much better tent.

r/campingI've never wanted a piece of camping equipment like I want this one!
6 months ago

True but being the standard issue boy scout tent for a very long time means six billion of them exist which makes them much easier to find.

Reddit IconAR_geojag 0.1
r/campingLooking for Tent Recommendations for Survey Work
2 months ago

Eureka Timberline tents are great, very durable. For tent stakes, I have gone to using 8" timberlick type lag bolts. Use an impact driver to install and remove. Unless you are right on a rock, they work great. I also have a few 4" in the bag.