ShelterLogicRound Style Run-in Shelter, Green, 12 x 20 x 8 ft.

Bottom line, this run in shed seems quite sturdy and I believe it will last for several years.We were conflicted between this run in shed and a similar sized Land Owner series garage in a box on sale at TSC. I called ShelterLogic and asked specifically what were the material differences were between the two. The representative told me they used a thicker cover (9 mil) and heavier poles in this product. This shed is also designed with lower profile bolts so the horses don't hurt themselves.The shed arrived in three separate boxes, which made moving the shed easier. It also made accounting for all the pieces simpler.The directions weren't in any of the boxes when they arrived. They are available on line from ShelterLogic's website There are alternate directions on a forum for similar structures (with pictures) which work much better. Just make sure you install the horizontal poles when you assemble the top part of the shed. I hope that makes sense once you start putting it together. It took us the better part of 6 hours to fully assemble, sink the augers and secure the shed. We did pick up another 4 pack of 30" augers. The corner foot covers have no way to thread the guy wire through them so secure the corner poles to your augers so I had to make a small slit in the foot covers.So far the shelter has survived several severe thunder storms and lots of high winds (35-50 kts) in the 2 months we've owned it with no apparent wear on the frame or cover. I was concerned about the shelter blowing over/away, hence the purchase of extra augers. I'd strongly recommend them just to be on the safe side. The cover does have about a 3 inch tear in the side from a horse who likes to chew things.I asked the wife if she had any comments. Her input was limited to "it was hard to put up, my horse chewed a hole in it but other than that its done well by us so far."

Still very happy with this shelter. Have used it for tractor storage, run in shed, hay storage and just general things. No rips or tears... hasn't really budged from the place we originally put it and I don't think we've got more than one or two of the anchors attached to it. So far we are very pleased with our purchase.

has two tears right out of the box and several pin holes. very disappointed at the cost and issues with this unit while others had no issues that we purchased. replacement of the cover is a must

Disappointing quality. Tarp thin and brittle. Started ripping during initial application. After three months in shreds.

No directions, had to find online, took longer to put together than expected. Haven’t had any issues like wind and storms. Holding up well in heavy rain.

The instructions sent with the kit were difficult to interpret and lacking detail.The shelter is otherwise working out fine.

Perfect for our horses

All other brands of this type of structure are but, "Cheap Imitations". That are hiding in the shadows cast by the light of this brands products".That is, "Heavy", I know. But, also very "True".Why??Because;"ALL", of the other brands shelters are "laughable" in comparison.And that is an honest appraisal.This brand, "ShelterLogic", (With whom I have no relation), are the only shed/carport etc. manufacturer that makes what you want if you "need" this type of product. They are designed by actuaL, EXPERIENCED engineers. And then built with materials which far exceed the quality of any used by the competition. You will not get this home and after un-packing it say to yourself, "It is just another box full of cheap parts from china"! "But"! These cost more. These are "typically" much more involved to correctly install. These have "Very Basic" instructions in the boxes. That will confound many, much more than actually "instructing" them.My advice?Pay the extra $$ if you "need" this product. (And don't want to find out how easily the "Other brands" shelters will fail in simply a strong breeze)!Have someone that is very "mechanically Inclined", GIVE YOU A HAND. And this? (From THE BEGINNING)!Call the company if you have any questions about installation. And, "Get a name" because you may need to call back for more assistance. Don't worry, (They are used to it).Do NOT skimp on anything needed for anchoring the shelter. "Materials And/Or labor"!As in;If you need concrete? Buy concrete! Learn to mix, pour and finish concrete. OR "Pay someone else that already knows", and "Etc. etc . etc..."."If" you do as I have listed? You may have spent more money, time and sweat than you initially intended to.But the damned thing will work as you wished it would!Now, "Just in case", the worst happens? "Freak storm or etc."?Or "time" simply takes it's toll? This company has been around for years. And they do sell all replacement parts and pieces that come with their shelters, "ALL of them", and not just a new top!When a company does that? "Unlike almost all, if not all, of the other brands"?!That is something, (Which should tell you a lot about their gear to begin with)!They even sell, "4-foot" extension kits for many of their shelters. "I used one myself".Just remember. "Install these correctly"!Buying another brand? And I have, "many".... Ended up always being WAY more expensive in the long run!So you can pay now. Or you can pay a LOT more later...And I will advise you also to purchase any "extended-5 year" + or longer warranty, offered by the store you are purchasing through. So that you can get a new cover for it at "that warranties cost" in about five years!~The frame and other parts? They just last and last....."I am currently at over twelve years for the first two shelters we installed on a farm in rural Maryland. And strill, With NO issues at this time. Both were installed on a concrete slab poured for this purpose. The covers show some "sun" wear, from the, "UV" but are still fully functional and work as intended. All interior parts still look as if new.

Als Weidezelt freistehend nicht zu gebrauchen. Hat nicht mal ein Jahr gehalten. Erst ist die Plane an den Nähten stellenweise aufgerissen, dann bei Sturmböe umgeweht und alles im Eimer. Warum? Weil die Drahtseile, mit denen das Zelt an den Bodenankern befestigt war, zu dünn dimensioniert sind und ausserdem nach 10 Monaten schon komplett verrostet. Erst hatte das Zelt im Winter den ersten Sturm gut überstanden, mehrere der Ankerdrähte hatten sich gelöst, und ich habe dann zusätzliche Drahtseilklemmen gesetzt und ein Drahtseil komplett ersetzt. Dieses eine Drahtseil war nun das einzige, das nicht verrostet und gerissen ist.Beim Zerlegen des Gestänges ist mir nun aufgefallen, dass die Rohre innen komplett ungeschützt sind, in ein Rohr war Wasser hinein gelaufen, und heraus kam braune (Rost) Brühe.Die Plane ist ausserdem für Pferde nicht stabil genug. Fohlen, die beim Spielen hineinbeissen, oder mit der Vorderhufen dransteigen, hinterlassen Blessuren.

Zelt war am Anfang sehr gut. Nach dem Sommer waren kleine Löchlein in der Plane und ein ca. 12cm langer Riß oben. Nach Reklamation schnelle Antwort mit der bitte um Bilder. Seitdem her keine Antwort mehr erhalten. Da Sabine (Sturmtief) dem Zelt eins geblasen hat Brauch ich jetzt definitiv keine Plane mehr.Für kurze Zeit gut, längerfristig nicht gut.

haben das Zelt gekauft weil es keine Hinweise wie bei anderen Herstellern gab, dass bei Sturmwarnung die Plane demontiert werden muss. Daher sind wir von etwas sehr stabilen ausgegangen. Das mitgelieferte Befestigungsmaterial hat ein paar kräftigen Böen nicht standgehalten und das Zelt ist umgekippt. Gestänge ist geknickt wie ein Zahnstocher. Absolut nicht empfehlenswert als Weidezelt