Everything for basecamp. Canvas hot tents and four-season shelters, sleeping systems rated for real cold, camp chairs and sofas that survive the season, bamboo kitchen stations, all-terrain wagons and cots. The full KingCamp range, selected for overlanders who stay out longer than a weekend.
Start with tents and shelters, then the sleeping bags and liners and the cots, pads and air mattresses that go under them. Round out camp with chairs and seating, a camp table and kitchen, packable camp blankets and wagons and ground mats.
Buying guides
We wrote one guide per category, built on the published specs of the gear we actually sell rather than on generic advice.
- Canvas hot tents with a stove jack, and why canvas beats nylon around a wood stove
- Sleeping bag temperature ratings, and what comfort, limit and extreme actually mean
- Sleeping pad R-value, and why the thickest pad is not the warmest
- Camp chair weight ratings, and what fails first on a camp chair
- Camp kitchen tables, and why height and wind matter more than surface area
- Camp blankets, and the difference between fill power and fill weight
Common questions
What order should I buy in?
Shelter, then the sleeping system, then seating. A good pad under a mediocre bag beats a good bag on bare ground, so the pad comes before the bag upgrade. Chairs and tables change how camp feels but not whether you sleep.
Is this gear for backpacking?
No. This range is built for vehicles. The tents are canvas, the chairs are steel, and the pads are thick. All of it is the wrong answer if you are carrying it on your back and the right answer if you are driving to camp.