• Features
    • Door Mat and Hanging Organizer Included
    • Full Coverage Fly
    • Heavyweight Oxford 150 Denier Floor
    • One D Shaped Door, One Vestibule
    • DAC DA17 Poles
    • Fully Taped Fly and Canopy Floor
    • Multiple Fly Vents for Moisture Dissipation - Fly Vents
    • Reflective Guy Out Points
    • Window Weld™ - Waterproof Window Construction Reduces Weight and Enhances Appearance
  • Specs
    • Colors:
      • Hatch/Dark Cedar (4260)
      • Pale Pumpkin/Terra Cotta (9198)
    • Maximum Weight:
      11 lbs 12 oz / 5.3 kg
    • Minimum Weight:
      10 lbs 15 oz / 5 kg
    • Dimensions:
      60x86x100in / 150x218x254cm
    • Packed Size:
      10 x 27.5 in / 26 x 70 cm
    • Vestibule Area:
      18.45 sq ft / 1.7 sq m
    • Tent Poles:
      4 / DAC DA17 12mm
    • Floor Area:
      60 sq ft / 5.6 sq m
    • Tent floor Material:
      150d 100% Nylon Oxford, 3000mm, W/R, F/R
    • Tent canopy Material:
      40d 100% Polyester No-See-Um Mesh F/R
    • Tent canopy Material:
      70d 100% Polyester Taffeta F/R
    • Tent fly Material:
      68d 100% Polyester Ripstop 1800mm, W/R, F/R
    • Sidewall Material:
      75d Polyester Taffeta 190T 2000PU

DAC

DAC tent poles are up to 15% lighter than aluminum, yet comparable in strength. Through innovative design, DAC created a light weight and compact folding tent pole.


Limestone 4P Tent Set Up Video

Marmot Athlete Beth Rodden shows you how to set up the Limestone 4 Person Tent.


Curly's Clips: Limestone 4P Tent

Marmot's own Curly shows off the Limestone 4 Person Tent.


Limestone 4P Set-Up Instructions

How to set up your Marmot® Limestone 4P
Select a flat, level and protected site free from sharp rocks, twigs or other objects that could puncture the floor of your tent. Avoid pitching your tent in a low spot where water may collect if it rains.

Setting up the Tent Body

  1. Spread the tent out floor side down and loosely stake out the 4 corners of the main tent body using the stake loops. Locate the pole sleeves, which cross in the middle of the tent body.
  2. Carefully unfold all poles and begin assembling. Make sure all sections are fully joined together. Your pole system is connected with the shock cord system for easy assembly.
  3. The Limestone 4P has 4 poles. There are 2 long poles, which are identical and symmetrical. There are 2 shorter poles, which are also identical and symmetrical. The shorter poles are the “brow” poles.
  4. Thread 1 of the long poles through 1 of the pole sleeves. Repeat with the second long pole and other pole sleeve. Once inserted, the poles will make a large X shape, crossing in the middle of the tent. Poles should follow the seams of the tent, and the tips should be directed toward the corners.
  5. Insert 2 pole tips, one at a time, on one side of the tent into the grommets. Repeat with the pole tips on the opposite side of the tent body.
  6. With all 4 tips in their respective grommets, the poles will be erect. Connect clips on the tent body to the corresponding pole. The color of the clip webbing will match the color of the pole.
  7. Locate the pole pockets above the tent doors. Place the brow poles over the 2 main poles. Insert the tips of the brow poles into the pole pockets. The 2 brow poles should be parallel to each other. Once both tips of the brow pole are inserted into the pole pockets, connect the clips on the tent body to the brow pole.
  8. If needed, reposition the tent stakes to pull the floor of the tent body taut.

Attaching the Flysheet

  1. Unfold the flysheet and identify the inside of the fly. The inside is coated and seam tape is visible.
  2. Locate the 2 red tabs on the fly and the 2 red tabs at the stakeout points on the tent body. Align the 2 sets of red tabs, connect the buckle at one of the red tabs to keep the fly correctly positioned, and drape the flysheet over the tent body with the inside facing down.
  3. The seams of the fly should closely align with the tent poles.
  4. Locate the reflective guy-line tabs along the seams of the fly. There is Velcro under the tabs that will securely attach the fly to the tent pole structure.
  5. If necessary, loosen the webbing at the 4 buckles to connect the fly to the tent body.
  6. Once the 4 buckles are attached, tighten the webbing at the corners until the fly is taut.
  7. Be sure the fly door is zipped closed before you stake out the vestibule. Use the large loop to stake out the vestibule. Use the adjustable webbing to tighten or release the tension.

Attaching the Doormat

  1. Unfold the doormat and place it on the ground with the coated side facing up. The doormat occupies the area that is covered by the tent’s vestibule. The doormat is shaped like a trapezoid. Place the longest side of the trapezoid against the tent body in front of one of the doors.
  2. Lift one corner of the tent, and attach the doormat’s grommet to the pole tip from the underside of the tent body. Repeat with the other corner. Both grommets on the longest side of the doormat should be attached to the tent body.
  3. Be sure the fly door is zipped closed before you stake out the vestibule with the doormat.
  4. Pulling the doormat taut, stake out the vestibule using both the loop on the vestibule and the loop on the doormat. Repeat with the other corner of the doormat and the other stake loop on the vestibule.
  5. Use the adjustable webbing to tighten or release the tension.
AttachmentSize
Limestone4P_SetUp_Instructions.pdf44.95 KB

Reviews and comments

I can't say enough nice things about this tent. My boyfriend and I have used it twice now on camping trips and both times it has work very well. Well vented for summer camping, the rain fly offers awesome protection from rain. This tent is well worth the money...

Excellent tent that is quick to setup and is very roomy.

This tent kept us completely dry in heavy downpour and I would recommend this one to anyone looking for an easy to setup family tent.

Overall i like the tent for our family of 3. We do alot of canoe camping and this is the perfect size to fit most primitive spots. Be careful of the loops on the brow pole pockets if you pull them to fit the pole in like your supposed to be able to do,you will rip the stitch right out. I took mine back to rei and they said i wasnt the only one. Other than that we like it.

Kinda did a 360 going from tent camping as a young
guy to owning an assortment of RV's over the years
and now in my 60's, back to tent camping. I love it.
Bought a Limestone 4p and used it for the first time
this weekend with my wife and big dog and we had
a blast. Great tent guys. Thanks.

used it for car camping at several dropzones across europe. has seen several rainstorms and low temps. Not a single drop of water and very sturdy during strong winds. A bit heavy but enormous for two persons plus gear(rigs,helmets, etc) and ideal for car camping. The front vestibule with the integrated foot mat is great for leaving dirt outside the inner tent

Just got this tent and tried it once in the attic and once in the play room. I wanted to see how easy the tent was to set up in cramped and or spaces that would not be your first choice to set up before heading out to mother nature. The set up was a breeze...very fast and I am no expert! Very intuitive design. We were going to use it on the cape this summer for our family vacation but two days into the vaca...my wife broke her foot and well vaca over. I feel that for the money (And I did alot of research) you can buy a cheaper tent but not a better made, easier to set up tent; that will be there for years to come than the limestone 4P.
To consider after the fact...I liked the Idea that the floor of the tent is well made and built to be more rugged than most. As it turns out; due to my age (46) and my back (Blown Disc) I am a confirmed Cot Guy and as such the floor that I thought was a nice touch will make all the difference in the longevity of the tent down the road...I am very happy with this purchase. (Remember...it's all about making memories)

I've been using this tent at least once a month on Boy Scout campouts. I have found nothing bad to say about it yet. I have been amazed at how dry the tent is during pouring rains. The tent is very well constructed and I expect to get a long life out of it. Nice work Marmot!

What Is the name/style of the shirt he's wearing in the video clip?

I believe it is the Stockton SS, but you can see all the different styles side by side under Men's Shirts and T-Shirts

Post new review or comment

 
The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.
Nice Marmot.