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2. 18 Camping Cots for When You Don’t Want To Sleep on ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/18-camping-cots-don-t...

   From full-on outdoor beds to packable cots, check out the best camp beds of the season. Skip to main content. Lifestyle. Need help? Call us! 800-290-4726. Login / Join. Mail. Downloads; AOL App ...

3. Portaledge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portaledge

   The first portaledges used in Yosemite were non-collapsible cots purloined from Housekeeping Camp, a Yosemite Valley campground that featured primitive metal framed bunks for the campers. [citation needed] These heavy cots were used on multi-day climbs on granite monoliths like El Capitan, and then sometimes tossed off the summit for later ...

4. Camp bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_bed

   The term camp bed is common in the United Kingdom, but in North America they are often referred to as cots. Camp beds are used by the military in temporary camps and in emergency situations where large numbers of people are in need of housing after disasters. [2] They are also used for recreational purposes, such as overnight camping trips.

5. Sleeping bag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeping_bag

   A sleeping bag is an insulated covering for a person, essentially a lightweight quilt that can be closed with a zipper or similar means to form a tube, which functions as lightweight, portable bedding in situations where a person is sleeping outdoors (e.g. when camping, hiking, hill walking or climbing).

6. Gold Medal Camp Furniture Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_Medal_Camp_Furniture...

   The Racine Camp Furniture & Novelty Manufacturing Co. was founded in 1890, to manufacture furniture for camping such as tents, folding chairs, and sleeping bags. Supposedly, after the company's furniture won a gold medal at the 1893 World's Fair exhibition in Chicago, the name was changed to the Gold Medal Camp Furniture Company. [3]

7. Eureka! Tent Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eureka!_Tent_Company

   During the 1960s, Eureka progressed beyond manufacturing heavy canvas to marketing to the growing outdoor camping industry. [7] Lightweight cotton cloth tents accounted for 90% of the company's sales, supported by news of Eureka's role in the first all-American Mount Everest expedition and the development of the first free-standing, quick-to ...