5 BEST Teardrop Camper Tents (How we stay dry in ALASKA!) 

Congratulations on your near completion of your teardrop build. You are going to love getting out on the road! After reading your comment I had to chuckle because I now realize I left out the best canopy for 75% of all teardrop enthusiasts, the "event canopy." Due to pulling our 4X8 teardrop camper with a 4 cylinder car I have leaned towards lighter canopies. But, in recent months, our family has moved more towards slightly heavier instant pop-up canopies and privacy shelters, such as the event canopy.

We are currently in the process of cutting a hole/side door in our Lightspeed privacy shelter. As you mentioned we are really interested in the idea of having a side tent for some standing room. We are planning on pairing the side tent with a canopy to get more overall rain and privacy coverage around the camper. We picked up the idea from fellow youtubers and from a few forums.

I have a 12x12 EZ up. Hate it. Heavy. Hard to setup alone. Takes up a ton of room packed. Everything seems to be built bigger and heavier than the 10x10 - seems twice as heavy and twice as big when packed. I don’t use it unless I set it up for the summer. Basically, I don’t use it. The experience has pushed me toward the Clam for quick setup and takedown like my shower tent. At the moment, I use a tarp extended from the truck - might make some PVC pieces to eliminate sag and aid drainage.

Congrats on the build Steven. That is a really great accomplishments. And to still be going strong 5 years later is another accomplishment in itself. If you have the cash we are now big fans fans of the Clam pop-up tents. The obvious is that they are instant set-up, but what we are most impressed with is the build quality. We have also heard they hold up really well to wind. We haven't really had the chance to use it in wind because most of our boon docking sites are pretty protected areas.

We couldn't agree more. Especially if you plan on setting up the awning or moving it yourself it is a Godsend.

Each trip we become more and more glampers as well. We just got a new mesh tent for the teardrop we are excited to try it out and hopefully make a video of it. That is great to hear your teardrop is holding up well. Great teardrop name by the way.

Glad the video was helpful Susie.

Thanks Dorothy. We just purchased a new tent that has enclosed mesh. We will be testing it out this summer as we will be traveling more north into big mosquito country. We will get a video up on here this summer to let you know how it goes.

You are going to love being a teardrop owner Donna! We just got a new tent and will be trying it out next weekend. We hope to get a video out within the next month or two doing a review on it. Have fun out there!

The King Camps seem to be loved by many in the forums!

We never even thought about the possibility of using it for a car. They are very versatile though. We end up using it just as much over the picnic table, as we do near the teardrop.

We are big fans of the Clam Tents. Instant up, big, built to last.

Agreed about having a cover. These side entry tents are our favorite thing when teardrop camping. They really are our outdoor living rooms.

Thanks for the compliment Brigette. We will keep churning the videos out for you and the rest of the subscribers. It is fun to have a small group of like minded people watching our channel.

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the moments. We've been having a lot of fun looking back on our first year and just seeing how much East has grown.

Hi Bob. It has been some time since we have checked out your channel. Has been pretty busy around here with the new baby. We will have to spend some time and catch up on your videos. Glad to hear you finished your build!

When you decide to do it Don Zimmer let us know and we will have to join you for a night or two.

Congrats on your new teardrop! Sounds like you definitely deserve it :) The T@b owners we know are nothing but happy about their little clamshells. The wet bath part sounds really nice to have. The advantage of the dome shape canopies is that they pack a lot smaller and are a lot lighter. The downside is they take longer to set up in comparison to the square pop up models. Our suggestion would be if space is limited go dome, if space and weight are not an issue go pop up. Also just from experience I think the dome canopies tend to last longer because they are from camping brands that actually have a lot of time and money going into research and design. The pop up tents are usually designed more for casual use. As for setting up yourself the domes take longer, but require little to know muscle. Many of the pop ups also require 2 people to set up. Also in wind or changing weather the popups can be hard to move around.

Playing with Sticks Thank you so much for the insight. So far I’ve ordered most of my accessories online, but maybe it would be best if I went to a store and at least got a feel for how big and heavy the canopies are. I wonder if they would let me try putting one up by myself? Probably not a big box store, but maybe a place like Bass Pro Shop or Camping World would help me out? I’ve wondered about the King Camp SUV awnings, too. I thought the Teardrop Shop had something similar but I just looked and they only have full room tents that cover the galley and, like everything there, they are pretty pricey.

Glad we were able to help. Bass Pro and Cabelas lets us set up all the tents and awnings in their shop. It is fun to give it a try before getting out there. And when setting them up imagine it being a windy day. We were surprised how quickly these canopies turn into parasails on a gusty day. The teardrop shop is pretty pricey. But, if I had the money I would definitely get one of the full room tents. We think it is worth it just for keeping the bugs out if you live in a buggy area. And the large, open, meshed screen room tents feel like you are outside in comparison to the smaller tents with less mesh. Our next goal is to modify the Ozark trailer 2 room shower tent. Not the best tent, but it is very affordable. We will definitely get a video out this summer and let you all know how it went.

Welcome to the Club! What kind of tent did you end up purchasing Eduardo?

We would love to see photos when you complete it. We are teardrop addicts!

Hi Pat. I would love to see a photo of that if you have one posted anywhere. I like our awning, but I am not quite sold on it. Your setup sounds intriguing.

Is that a nice way of saying we need to build a RU-vid studio? We know we need to get around to creating a winter studio, now it is just finding the time do it. Thanks for the gentle nudge. Sometimes that is all we need.

Great suggestion Greg! We currently use a Clam as well. We also use the side walls to add a bit more privacy. This summer we're going to sow the canopy over the door so we can attach the clam to the teardrop basically making a breezeway. Thank you for sharing Greg!

I also LOVE “YOUR” name: “Playing with Sticks…”. 👍🏼👍🏼🥰👠👣

Thank Alva! I really appreciate that.

Glad you like the name. It is very meaningul for us. We named the channel after how our child interacts with the world around him during our camping adventures. But in reality I can be found playing with sticks quite often as well. Haha.

We have never seen a 4X6. That sounds like a fun design! We have heard great things about the Napier Sportz SUV tent. Love the idea of using it as a screen room, but can still provide privacy. If you haven't checked out our video about our boondocking tent you may want to check it out. It is very similar to yours in how we use it. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-B6YJv1qJXLw.html

A tent over the galley is a great addition. Thank you for mentioning that. We meant to put it in this video, but with all the editing we accidentally cut that section out. Glad to have you mention it here for others to see. Happy camping!

You sound like we are cut from a similar cloth :)

It is definitely a season for patience for new teardrop owners! Welcome to the club Stefan. You are going to absolutely love it. It is going to be so tough resisting buying a bunch of accessories for your trailer between now and August. But our suggestion would be to buy as little as possible. This way you get to take it out and see what you really need. We carry a lot of gear. Some we need, some we like, some just because we want to learn about it to be more knowledgeable answering people's questions. For teardrops we still believe less is more. For example we are huge fans of the Clam Tents at the moment for our side entry tent. But, you may find on your first trip that you actually would like a built in tent or awning coming off your vehicle's roofrack or your teardrops. Little things like that.

@@PlayingwithSticks Thanks for the advice. It is very tempting to go out and start picking up accessories. As a matter of fact, we liked your review of the Mountainsmith shelter. Ours should be arriving today. With COVID and winter, and having retired recently, I’ve got way too much time to devote to Amazon, etc!

Yep, Your Lightspeed Outdoors Privacy Tent is still going strong. We just put it up in the living room this weekend to go pretend camping with our son. Lately when teardrop camping we don't even use the awnings anymore. Your privacy tent has replaced our awning due how easy it is to set up. We realize it is designed for a restroom or shower, but it has become our little outdoor teardrop living room.

@@PlayingwithSticks That is awesome, hope he enjoyed the pretend camping experience! That's good practice for the real thing. It's always fun to hear how people use the tent in different ways, and that's a new one - very clever!

Wish we new about this shelter before we purchased the much cheaper, less durable version. We do like that ours is only 6X6 to take up a little bit less space but other than that everything about the Eureka seems better than what we chose. But, we will put it through its courses this summer and make a video showing if it held up or now. Oh yeah, we got the Hasika All-Weather Diversified 8 x 8 Instant Screened Canopy

@@PlayingwithSticks We got the 12 x 12 Northern Breeze, but it comes 10 x 10. There is a very good youtube video about putting it up. Shows all its features.

It really is a great tent. Nobody has made a better instant popup tent than clam. For some the price tag can be a little off putting, but other than that they really are great tents!

👍

Everything you are saying is spot on, at least to us. We have spent a lot of time in trailers that come in all sizes. But, in our honest opinion smaller is better!

We totally agree!

Thanks Brad for sharing. At the time of making this video we couldn't find one photo of the King Camp awning attached to a teardrop. But, that definitely makes sense that it would really pair well with the galley of a teardrop. We couldn't agree more abou the Clam Quick Set. We just purchased one a few months ago when they had a great sale on Amazon. One of our faithful commenters shared with the group that one site had slashed their price by almost $100. My little one and I have had fun popping it up in the living room and having an indoor winter camping session. We purchased three side walls and are planning on sewing a tarp onto the entrance which will attach the awning to the teardrop for a rain free entrance and exit. Glad you are enjoying the videos Brad. And again, thanks for sharing about the King Camp and Clam shelters.

@@PlayingwithSticks Ha! I did the same thing in the living room with my grandkid. He loved it. (So did I). I used a shelter similar to the King Camp on both the back of my teardrop and the side; depending on where the view was and where the neighbors were! Very versitile. Thanks for making the video.

We are right with you on the view and the neighbors. That is also why we only bought 3 sidewalls for the clam, because it is always nice to have one section open to catch the views and a few sections closed to feel like you are all alone :)

We wish we did! Thanks for the great comment.

+mixflip Wow, I just had a chance to checkout your channel. You DO do this for a living. What a fun lifestyle.

@@PlayingwithSticks lol not yet a full time youtuber yet....but I wont lie....I hope some day soon. I have a day job still plus a wife and 3 kids. Keep up the good work and you will pass me up quick. Your content is solid.

Thanks for the sweet comment. All three of us sleep in there. But, we have another boy on the way so that puts us in a place where we will have to either add a bunk or upgrade. We would suggest a 5 foot wide teardrop. Ours is 4 foot wide and works well, but with one more foot of width we would have a little more space for movement. There are also people out there who add a bunk to the teardrop, this eliminates the cabinet space but makes a really fun sleeping situation. Check out the Summit teardrop with bunks. A little pricey, but it gives you the idea of what can be done. You are correct that we are not full timers. We typically go out for about a week at a time. Once you get over a week in a teardrop you are ready for a pit stop at home for your bed and a shower. It can be done, but you need to be a little more strategic using a side entry tent and a popup shower.

@@PlayingwithSticks I will check out that Summit teardrop, thanks for the tip. May God bless you and your growing family. the children will be infused with a love of family and a love of camping and nature. How great is that!

@@PlayingwithSticks I will check out the Summit teardrop, I am curious about the bunk set up in a small space. Thanks for the tip. May God bless you and your growing family. The children will be infused with a love of family, camping, and nature. How great is that!

@@bird10498 Thanks fir the blessing. Same to you and yours!

Thank you Robert. A boy! Oh wow, it really has been a while since we have checked back in on your build. We hadn't realized you added solar and a toilet.

Nice. This Big Agnes Deep Creek Shelter is new to us. We just looked it up and saw it has sizes. Do you happen to know what size yours is? Love the bugging as well. Any chance you have a photo of your setup (tarp and side tables or one or the other) that you could send to connect@playingwithsticks.com. This seems like a really interesting setup that I think a lot of people would really benefit from.

@@PlayingwithSticks I’ve got the Large. I’ll send you a picture.

@@soozcoby4012 Thank you. Just checked out the pictures. That little tarp is amazing. If anyone sees this comment, definitely go check out the Big Agnes Deep creek Shelter (size large)

Oops I didn't see this comment earlier. Disregard my heater comment, I thought you were getting a Scamp. I'm interested in what company you will be buying the custom teardrop from? There are so many neat teardrop manufacturers out there right now. I will definitely add toilet and cooking areas to our video list that make.

Thanks for reply. Live in NorCal sierria foothills below Tahoe. Actually have visited several teardrop builders in CA and Oregon. Several real good ones. Depends upon features and needs. I am not a big offroader. Like boondocking and national forest campgrounds in west. Leaning towards Aeroteardops.com Steel model

Thanks Kent. This is the first time we have been introduced to this brand. It has all the features we love. Such as 5 foot vs 4 foot, the bunk bed option for our son, the ability to have an interior table, underfloor storage, the ability to put on a roof top tent.... Great features with still maintaining that classic look.

Hi Jake. Thanks for sharing. You probably have noticed every time a product comes directly from china (manufactured and company owned) we announce it. We do this just so folks are aware. And boy do we get hit in the comments for it 😂 And you are absolutely right about "most camping gear comes from China." But, I am not sure if you understand the extent of how much you are right. I mean you nailed it! One night I was able to get cell coverage when sitting in the teardrop at like 2 or 3 am. I went down a rabbit hole of tracking back supply chains from within the US outdoor and sporting goods industry. Everything, I mean almost everything was able to be tracked back to a couple provinces in China. And really the majority of items were coming out of the same wharehouse. Meaning no matter how great the US story is about the product (it was designed during an expedition in the arctic to reduce the impacts of climate change, It came from our garage from months of testing...) In reality the product was most likely already created in China and being sold in China at a lower price. Now the US company picks it up, slaps it's own label on it and jacks the prices up to match the US market. So yes, we could mention everything on the channel comes from China in one way or another ,even if it is just a bolt or a zipper. But, what we find is it creates a string of negative and often racist comments that do not belong on this channel. Slim Potatohead had one of his comment sections get so ugly recently that he had to pull the entire video down. And it was just because he mentioned the diesel heater was from China. Were the comments about the heater, no. They snowballed out of control into every awful subject you could imagine. This stuff gets tough. Even brands that are known to support healthy manufacturing processes and sustainable sourcing of materials are not coming out of America. Take Patagonia for example. If you own a Patagonia outfit you know it is top dollar. And this is still not coming from here. Check the label. Even this is enough to send people on an angry rant on here, even if we were to track back the outfit and show it was procured in an ethical way. As for your preaching, we appreciate it. I wish we could bring more attention to something like this. But it is hard with a one way dialogue. And not a thorough dialogue either. Imagine you get 30 seconds to share this information in your video. To really cover your side of the argument it would take minutes or really hours. That is the difficult thing about speaking on RU-vid. You get to say your part and then everyone else gets to tear it apart. But, without hearing the other side of the dialogue that typically comes after the rebuttal. I think this is why a lot of creators end up burning out. Last thing if we are getting preachy. I will leave this little thought for you. Yes, there are some awful practices in China. But, we all know there are some good manufacturing going on there as well. I can't imagine big brands like Under Armor, Coleman, Keen, etc. taking the risk to manufacture items in China utilizing poor working condition. Imagine if one day the world decided to boycott all things created in America because of the horrible struggles our country is going through right now. That would be awful. I think there is a better way of drawing attention to the issues of overseas manufacturing without generalizing an entire nation. How? I wish I knew. How do you truthfully find out what outdoor manufacturers are ethical and which ones are not? If you know please let us know and we would be glad to share.

Good idea. We see these all over town for the outdoor markets. But, haven't seen anyone using them yet for camping.

Isn't the Boondock a great camper! Are you talking about using your tapestries as side walls on the awning? Or adding them inside for fun and color? Both sound like great ideas.

@@PlayingwithSticks outside to block sun and wind. And a little privacy. Love the camper. Haven't had It out yet. Only have had it for a week

You are going to have so much fun! These small campers have been pretty impactful for our family.

Hey again Ryan. We purposely don't share a whole lot on bears because it is kind of situational based on where you live. Basically here in Alaska the bears have so much room to roam that they don't tend to be as habitual as those in areas like Glacier National Park. Because of this Alaskans are a bit more laxed on how they approach their camping style. On the flip side because we have so many bears we do not cook or store food in the galley during the summer. So our galley really is just a storage area, not a kitchen. When in the lower 48 we do the typical bear containers and bear bags hanging from tree branches. Because you typically are not far from your tow vehicle the guidance up here is to keep all the food in your car. When boondocking the best thing you can do to minimize encounters is keep your distance from water sources and bear food sources. Sorry I couldn't give you any fun non-traditional methods. Again, we have never had the need to get creative around this because it isn't too much of an issue here.

@@PlayingwithSticks nah that's a perfect answer. Thank you!

We are quite the minimalists inside our home. But outside, it is so hard to choose between a scamp and a teardrop. We say why not both? Which completely goes against our less is more theory, but they are both so great in such different ways.

Off-road tires based on your road conditions may be needed for your tow vehicle. But, not to offend people on here... off-road tires on a teardrop trailer are mainly for looks. If you think about it there’s no drive shaft turning the wheels of your teardrop. Basically the teardrop is just rolling along. There may be a slight argument for off-road tires when truly doing off-road to prevent movement from side to side. But really if you’re using the trailer on just gravel roads and pavement off-road tires are not necessary.

Great minds must think alike. We are actually looking into purchasing the Hasika 8x8 Screened Canopy. Our plan is to go more up north this summer which equates to a lot more mosquitoes. We are looking forward to making a video review about the canopy.

We have had the same experiences even with the lighter 10X10. It is great, but it can be hard setting up one person and it loves to get tossed by the wind. We are hoping that one day somebody will make a Clam or Gazelle tent that has two doors. That way it can work as a side entry tent for the teardrop. We just purchased a new tent about a week ago. You should be able to check it out not the next video, but the video we will be posting on the 24th. The tent has two doors and some neat canopy features. It is made in China though, so we will see how it does over time.

Hi Mark. We just had someone comment earlier about the Clams and the Gazelle's. We love them both. Like you said they were originally built for ice fishing, which makes them tough. But, now they have converted their design into a screen house. The only reason we decided not to go with one is that they only have one door. With the icehouse style ones you could cut out a second door to match the door on your teardrop, but we weren't confident we could cut the screen mesh without it continuing to rip. The perfect tent would be a pop up tent like the clam, with enough height to stand up in and that has two doors. Unfortunately nobody has invented it yet. But, our latest tent meets all our demands, minus the instant pop up part. It is the 8x8 Hasika screen canopy. 2 doors, waterproof/resistant material on top, 4 attached sidewalls for privacy if needed, and the best part is the side walls can convert into extended canopies on each side. We will be making a review video about it this summer. Here is the super long link www.amazon.com/Hasika-All-Weather-Diversified-Instant-Screened/dp/B013QPIVY2/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_3?keywords=hasika+8x8+screened+canopy&qid=1551763598&s=gateway&sr=8-3-fkmrnull

Saw videos of Clam taking less than 1 minute up or down.

@@PlayingwithSticks , I have a Gazelle gazebo, I am fulltime in a van, I wish I had 2 doors !!, I will be wintering in Florida, there are lots of boat top shops there, I'll try to get one to make me a piece I can magnet to the side of the van. I'll let you know how it works.

Would love to hear your update Duane. Thanks for sharing!

We wish we had more Lower 48 experience with the Agnes. In Alaska it has held up to everything Alaska has thrown at it. But unfortunately most places we camp are pretty sheltered, so we haven't experienced much high wind.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Congrats on the teardop! What did you end up getting? As for the canopies. We still use all of these, but mostly when group camping. When I solo camp my favorite by far are instant pop-up canopies. Not only is it easy up and down for one person. It also means easy up and down when you get home to dry it if moisture was on it while you were breaking camp. My favorite two are the Lightspeed Instant up canopy amzn.to/3lKDA4o This thing is never in stock, but for some reason it is today. If you want it grab it quick. Here is a great video on how to modify it ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dvbsJDDaYKg.html and then the other more costly tent, but truly amazing is the clam tent. Most solo travelers pick up the "Traveler" because it is only 4 sided amzn.to/2Hhtfy8. You might want to go with the Venture, which we own, it is only about $30 more, but fits great over a picnic table and works well when you have friends along. Also as a solo person I find they both setup just as easy. Here is that one amzn.to/2IR2Ass. If you want to see our venture setup with our chairs it can be seen in this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3KLNdiRc_7w.html to see the Lightspeed setup in 30 seconds see this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eDD5dclY_oU.html It is our shower video, which is one of our favorites if you haven't seen it yet. Hope this info helps a bit. Oh, I just saw your last sentence. If you are vertically challenged :) I would definitely go with the Lightspeed. Now after seeing that sentence you should check out both our videos because it will give you an idea of height. I am 5'10 and 3/4s.

@@PlayingwithSticks Thanks for your quick reply! I ended up buying a 2017 T@G, just the 5 ft wide version. I almost bought a later Boondock version, but unfortunately after measuring my garage noted that it would not fit. I live in a townhome community in northern VA and we have an HOA that does not allow you to park a teardrop/popup/RV etc in your driveway (yes, it sucks!).

@@PlayingwithSticks Thanks for the recommendations! I ended up buying the Lightspeed Outdoors Tall Canopy with 2 extra side walls so I will have a 3 sided shelter. I'll use one of those side walls and attach it over the door to the roof of my tear drop with command strips. We'll see how it goes!

You have us intrigued! When you get it done could you send us a photo at contactplayingwithsticks@gmail.com. Would love to see how this turns out!

Nyob Zoo. Thanks for the sweet compliments. Also glad you enjoyed the video!

@@PlayingwithSticks Wow.....are you hmong?

@@millennialhmong7121 My wife and children are 🙂

@@PlayingwithSticks Cool, that makes you 1/2 Hmoob!

@@millennialhmong7121 In our family we like to joke that mom and the boys are White Hmong and I am White Asian :)

Thank you. At the moment the only trailers we have in our family is the 4X8 teardrop, a 13' vintage Shasta Compact, and a slightly converted cargo trailer. Yes, it is so tough to get a Scamp up here these days. I would check Craigslist and Facebook daily. Make sure to search for Scamp, Casita, Boler, Uhaul Trailer, and Burro trailer.

We have a video on the shower, which has been pretty popular ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eDD5dclY_oU.html and a quick note at the beginning of this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LOFAZqIg2W4.html about our toilet situation.

Thank you Alan. We agree the Discover Shade is a great option. After making this video we laughed a bit when we realized we didn't even put in the standard event canopy. The event canopy is what 80% of teardroppers use and we completely forgot about it.

The awning in the video picture does great in the wind. We think it is because it is so darn light, flexible, and has all four bottom corners connected (hard to explain that one...There is material that forms a square at the bottom of the awning connecting to all 4 poles. The only downside for us is we wish it had side walls!

We almost went with the Gazelle or Clam tent. But the more we researched our needs we realized we needed a tent with two doors. One to put against the teardrop and one to get outside to the campsite. With the gazelle we were afraid to cut our own hole. If someone ever invents a pop up with two doors we will grab it instantly. We ended up purchasing a non instant tent that has two doors www.amazon.com/Hasika-All-Weather-Diversified-Instant-Screened/dp/B07BHWTM9V It is going to require a little longer setup, but we hope it will give us the bug netting we need, please 2 doors and tarps that come off the sides.

Funny we actually bounce between tent camping, teardrop camping, and car camping. They all have their time and place.

Glad you enjoyed the info Gerard. The no dogs thing is quite strange because Girdwood is known as a dog town. The fair has such a special feeling. It is always a great escape from day to day life up here.

You are going to have so much fun! Teardrops, at least for us anyways, are life changing! Sounds dramatic, but so true!

Us too. And this video was published almost two years ago! Currently we have been using a Clam tent which has been the best so far. But, at some point we will need to get some sort of batwing awning or other awning that is integrated into the teardrop.

@@PlayingwithSticks HI! First thank you for all the videos and all the information you are sharing. We are finishing our TD and desperately looking for that tent that does it all. Since this was published 2 years ago, + the answer above was 11 months ago, have you found the next best thing? Thanks again. Love all you do.

We completely agree. But, we are laughing right now because we just purchased a pretty cool screen room/tent for the teardrop this summer right after we said from now on it is only instant or nothing. It is the Hasika 8x8 instant screen canopy. We needed it this summer because our plan are to head more north into extreme mosquito country. Hopefully we will be doing a review on it this summer.

@@PlayingwithSticks enjoy your new tent

Haha. It is a pretty unique event in terms of what can and cannot come in. There has been multiple lawsuits over the years over the rules. Good point on the canopy Jennifer.

What up! Congrats on getting your RU-vid channel started. It is a really fun adventure you have ahead of you.

@@PlayingwithSticks see you on road. Love that kiddo