Canvas man

Hi we have a canvas tent howling moon sierra 6 man tent met front wall ingesluit en n alnet 5 by 2.5 m grondseil dis dringend kontak sarel by wilropark area

5 man Canvas tent. Sun seeker high wall. Complete with new ropes, pens, carry bag and fix ground cover. Good condition. R500.

Tentco Sahara Junior Canvas 4 man tent. Used only 3 times, in good condition. Side walls included. Willing to drop off anywhere in Hazyview or Nelspruit. - Bought for R8000, wiling to sell for R 5700 all included

I am selling a canvas dome tent with canopy in good condition. It sleeps 2 large adults comfortably and is high enough for a 6 ft man to stand upright. I am also selling various accessories eg. washing up stand with draining rack, collapsible windy drier, 2 plate stove, suitcase table and loads of other odds and ends. photos attached are indicative. I am selling as my partner passed away and i am not going to be going camping anymore. Only real buyers please. price is slightly negotiable.

2 man canvas dome tent, owned since new. 2.1m x 1.5m x 1.5m. Great condition, comes with tent bag and rubber mallet. Perfect size to go on top of car, making it a great value alternative to an expensive, heavy roof-top tent.

Scout 4 Man Tent by Canvas and Tent. Brand New and Unused in the Box. Excellent Quality. R2850 If this advert is still on then the tent is still available. Please call or WhatsApp 0825731624

Basically brand new Tentco Ranger 3 man canvas tent 2.1m x 2.1m x 1.8m Ripstop material - will last you a lifetime

Old fashioned canvas Cottage two man tent. Suitable for children's playhouse or other.

4 bed, cabin Canvas tent, with new sewn in ground sheet, and small verhanda in excellent condition, with seperate pole carry bag, and tent carry bag...easier to pick up and to pack away smaller.

Custom made dome tent with waterproof roof and keeps sun off. Made of ripstop canvas and in new condition. Gazebo made of same ripstop with all sides removable. tent has 'windows' on all sides with insect gauze.

The tent is in perfect condition. We first upgraded to a canvas tent. Have just recently upgraded to a caravan. We kept this one for our children, but they will not be using it. The tent is similar to the one in the pictures. Only has one small tear on the ground sheet and one peg loop anchor point is also torn off, but we have camped like this with no problems.

Good condition rarely used. Wide spreading flysheet ensure good tent protection and shade. Excludes groundsheet. Please enquire via Whatsup.

One of the greatest talents that Winston Churchill was blessed with was his extraordinary command of the English language. He would go on to write a prodigious 65 books in his lifetime. He was rewarded for this in 1953 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. Yet in Britain his abilities as a writer were already widely recognized by the end of the 19th century. Yet oddly enough he had not excelled academically at school and it was only on his third attempt that he passed the entrance examination to the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst. Before entering politics he went on to combine his military career with journalism and shortly after the outbreak of the South African War in 1899, he was contracted as a war correspondent for the Morning Post. He made his way to the Natal front where he was destined to become one of the highest-paid newspaper reporters in the world. Much has been made of Churchill’s heroism. The exceptional courage he displayed when defending the derailed armoured train at Chieveley in Natal made his reputation. Yet strictly speaking as a journalist he was a non-combatant, but on his capture, the Boers treated him as a combatant because of his actions at the armoured train. This was not an isolated incident of bravery for on other occasions, in Cuba, India and in Africa, his sometimes almost reckless courage had drawn widespread comment. On three different occasions during the Malakand campaign in India, he rode his pony along the skirmish line while everyone else was ducking for cover. He admitted that his actions were foolish, but playing for high stakes was a calculated risk. ‘Given an audience there is no act too daring or too noble’, he wrote to his mother, and concluded his letter by saying: ‘... without the gallery things are different.’ Scaling the wall surrounding the prison yard in Pretoria and making his way through enemy territory to Portuguese East Africa was not considered a particularly great feat by the British military. Yet his escape he was largely unknown to the British people until then was hailed by many as one of the greatest military escapes ever. His instant fame, to a large degree, came about because the war was going badly for the British Army at the time. A depressed British people needed a hero to bolster their sagging enthusiasm for the war, so Winston Churchill was their man. He had the need to stay in the limelight to fuel his political ambitions and the best way to achieve that was by returning to the front as a journalist and part-time soldier after his escape where he continued to captivate the readers of the Morning Post with his dispatches, writing convincingly about his own and other’s front-line experiences. His stories of how he miraculously escaped the bullets that whistled around him in Natal and the Orange Free State and how he rode a bicycle through enemy-held Johannesburg, ending with his triumphant returned to Pretoria where he helped to liberate his former fellow POW's from captivity, earned his newspaper a fortune. The fact that the adventures he described sometimes did not happen exactly the way he related them didn't seem to bother anyone. William Manchester wrote: ‘Virtually every event he (Churchill) described in South Africa, as in Cuba, on the North-West Frontier, and at Omdurman, was witnessed by others with whom recollections were consistent. The difference, of course, lay in the interpretation.’ I set out to discover the real Churchill in those early years of his life. During this process I discovered many facets to this complex and controversial man. At times I felt like a certain painter described by Cervantes. This sage artist was asked, as he was starting on a new canvas, what his picture was to be. ‘That’, he replied, ‘is as it may turn out.’ So this, my account of how the young and extraordinary Winston Churchill became a hero during the South African War, is how it turned out. Paperback, 268 pages. Published August 2008  

One of the greatest talents that Winston Churchill was blessed with was his extraordinary command of the English language. He would go on to write a prodigious 65 books in his lifetime. He was rewarded for this in 1953 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. Yet in Britain his abilities as a writer were already widely recognized by the end of the 19th century. Yet oddly enough he had not excelled academically at school and it was only on his third attempt that he passed the entrance examination to the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst. Before entering politics he went on to combine his military career with journalism and shortly after the outbreak of the South African War in 1899, he was contracted as a war correspondent for the Morning Post. He made his way to the Natal front where he was destined to become one of the highest-paid newspaper reporters in the world. Much has been made of Churchills heroism. The exceptional courage he displayed when defending the derailed armoured train at Chieveley in Natal made his reputation. Yet strictly speaking as a journalist he was a non-combatant, but on his capture, the Boers treated him as a combatant because of his actions at the armoured train. This was not an isolated incident of bravery for on other occasions, in Cuba, India and in Africa, his sometimes almost reckless courage had drawn widespread comment. On three different occasions during the Malakand campaign in India, he rode his pony along the skirmish line while everyone else was ducking for cover. He admitted that his actions were foolish, but playing for high stakes was a calculated risk. Given an audience there is no act too daring or too noble, he wrote to his mother, and concluded his letter by saying:... without the gallery things are different. Scaling the wall surrounding the prison yard in Pretoria and making his way through enemy territory to Portuguese East Africa was not considered a particularly great feat by the British military. Yet his escape he was largely unknown to the British people until then was hailed by many as one of the greatest military escapes ever. His instant fame, to a large degree, came about because the war was going badly for the British Army at the time. A depressed British people needed a hero to bolster their sagging enthusiasm for the war, so Winston Churchill was their man. He had the need to stay in the limelight to fuel his political ambitions and the best way to achieve that was by returning to the front as a journalist and part-time soldier after his escape where he continued to captivate the readers of the Morning Post with his dispatches, writing convincingly about his own and others front-line experiences. His stories of how he miraculously escaped the bullets that whistled around him in Natal and the Orange Free State and how he rode a bicycle through enemy-held Johannesburg, ending with his triumphant returned to Pretoria where he helped to liberate his former fellow POW's from captivity, earned his newspaper a fortune. The fact that the adventures he described sometimes did not happen exactly the way he related them didn't seem to bother anyone. William Manchester wrote: Virtually every event he (Churchill) described in South Africa, as in Cuba, on the North-West Frontier, and at Omdurman, was witnessed by others with whom recollections were consistent. The difference, of course, lay in the interpretation. I set out to discover the real Churchill in those early years of his life. During this process I discovered many facets to this complex and controversial man. At times I felt like a certain painter described by Cervantes. This sage artist was asked, as he was starting on a new canvas, what his picture was to be. That, he replied, is as it may turn out. So this, my account of how the young and extraordinary Winston Churchill became a hero during the South African War, is how it turned out. Paperback, 268 pages. Published August 2008  

Coleman Savuti 6 man canvas tent.  Very good condition.  Large awning, doors on both sides and built-in ground sheet, mosquito screens.  Comes with an interior room divider. All poles are marked. Plenty of head room.  Ideal for family camping.

Its a 4 man canvas tent. Very good condition. Only been used ones. Yes u can stand up straight in the tent. U can also whatsapp me on 0748600681. From uitenhage

Cadac- Seascape 510 three man dome tent with 'sleeping' and 'living' areas. Side entrance awning. Sewn in groundsheet and flysheet in sleeping area. In sturdy and generous sized top zip up bag (mass 12kg) Comes complete with separate plasticized canvas groundsheets for sleeping and living areas. In excellent condition.

Camp Master three man dome tent with sewn in groundsheet and flysheet.(Mass 5.5 Kgs) Comes complete in zip bag with separate plastic coated canvas under groundsheet. Excellent condition