Military Tents

Shown above from left to right: 2-Man Trail Tent; 3-Man Dome Tent; Bivouac Shelter. Free Shipping on Select Outdoor gear and clothing at Altrec.com

Brigade Quartermasters, Ltd.


Shown above from left to right: Cabin Cot Shelter used by Soldiers deployed for OEF and OIF; 3-Person Commando Tent. Click here to shop for tents at Brigade Quartermasters



Shown above from left to right: Stealth Instant Bivy Shelter; 2-Man Tent; Camouflage 2-Person Tent; Catoma Combat II Tent. Click here to shop for tents at U.S. Cavalry

Military Tent Photos

The Base-X company displays a range of tents in front of Lejeune Hall to show local Marines and commands new technology available. The shelters range in size from personal tents to Corps-level Command and Control complexes. Base-X shelters of all sizes offer the same high level of interconnectivity, durability, and ease of deployment. (USMC photo)


Marines with 7th Communications Battalion, III Marine Expeditionary Force, sit down flooring in a Base-X Expedition Shelter at Camp Hansen. The Base-X expedition shelter is self-contained as opposed to the old general-purpose tent, which came in several pieces and required individual poles to be place in order to set it up. Civilian trainers from Ocean Systems Engineering Corporation trained Marines in Okinawa on how to set-up and use the new tents for their command operations centers (COC). (USMC photo)


Marines and Sailors lived in a tent city, nestled in the green foothills of South Korea near Osan, during the Ulchi Focus Lens-05 annual training exercise. (USMC photo)


Marines from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit's Combat Logistics Battalion-26 build tents to house displaced persons during a humanitarian assistance drill, Nov 4, 2006. (USMC photo)


Army and Air National Guard medical technicians assemble a tent at Belle Chasse Joint Reserve Base near New Orleans to provide shelter for those in need of medical attention in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. (US Army photo)


The seven billeting facilities in the Expeditionary Force Provider Kit are mission essential for the 585th Engineer Company at Forward Operating Base Logar. The showers, latrines, laundry facilities, billeting tents and a dining tent contained in the EFPK can be operational in four hours. (US Army photo)