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When you're stuck in the backcountry rain for a week you'll be glad you brought the Kelty Adjustable Tarp Pole.

Designed to prop tarps so you can hang out in the shade or cook during a rainstorm, this is an incredibly versatile pole. At 25mm thick, this aluminum pole expands from 80 to 99in and boast an incredible strength-to-weight ratio. Use it to hang your Conch Republic Flag during the next Jimmy Buffet concert, then you'll be able to find your car.

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Here's what others have to say...

4 5

carter48

Member since 

If you buy the tarp you have to get these poles. They are easy to use and make your tarp set up a breeze.

bought a tarp at hardware store - do i...

miriam

Member since 
Posted on

bought a tarp at hardware store - do i need 2 poles? how do i attach tarp to poles? how do i make sure poles are stable in the ground? do i need "stakes" too?

thx
first-time tarp user

Ryan Hamilton

Member since 
Responded on

It's all up to you and what you want to do. I often just sort of roll the tarp around my bag as a bivy to keep out the wind and wet. But I've used trekking poles and stakes to make a tent like structure. If you use poles to prop it up, you'll also need stakes to secure it to the ground.

Danny Andres

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Miriam,

You can either use 2 or 4 poles depending on how you want to set your tarp up.

When using a large tarp I have always gone with 4 poles one on each corner.

These poles have a nice long tip on them that will go through the grommet on each corner.

Once you have the poles through the grommets then you will need ropes to tie off of, I like to have 2 ropes coming off each pole at opposite angles, then you will have to stake the ropes down.

Good luck and welcome to the wonderful world of tarpology.

Dwayne Vincent

Member since 
Responded on

to me tarping is a fine art. It kind of depends on what you have to work with. Trees or other natural wonders often provide, numerous design possibilities. But as a rule you should bring two poles with you for what Dany had stated

pgunnz

Member since 
Responded on

I know this is old but for other's that may have the same question: The tarp we have used for the longest time was your average $10 hardware store tarp. We used 5 poles for it, one on each corner and then we took an adjustable one and a small square of plywood and poked a home in the center of the tarp. The center pole would then sit in the middle of the table and we would adjust it so the center was the highest point. Unfortunately I don't have any pictures and we have gotten rid of this setup otherwise I would have posted a picture