Is the tent 10 ft deep and 8 ft wide or reversed? Now you got me thinking about the same size. Good choice.
I am a little late to this thread but I like the tents everyone is using. I opted for an Artic Oven AO12 with the vestibule. I have used it in Idaho on extended trips and have nothing but good things to say about the product. I have options for both wood heat or propane. At 12x12 and 80 pounds total it is a little to heavy for a canoeing tent. A smaller, lighter, canoe tripping tent is in my future for 2017. It will need to be big enough for two people and a medium sized dog. Here is a photo of the AO in Idaho.
I never knew they came in camo, thought they were only orange.
When I bought it I bought everything including the footprint (which is a very thick sturdy vinyl), the floor saver, an extra 3" stove jack (attaches with Velcro over the original 4" stove jack), extra tie down stakes, and a Two Dog wood stove. I used the wood stove for a three week trip and got tired of the mess and having to wake up in the middle of the night to add wood, so I bought a Nu-way propane stove and two composite tanks. I have used it in temps where it was 0 degrees at night and I was amazed at how warm it stays. I paid a healthy price but for me it was buy once cry once. The interior is made of Vapex which does an incredible job of letting moisture out but keeping heat in. I bought this one in early 2014 and have spent probably 5 weeks total in it so far. I highly recommend this tent for use in extreme cold. The floor is 12'4" square and the vestibule is humongous as well.
I have been looking hard at the new Artic Oven "Quest" for a canoeing tent. I just don't know how big a tent one needs when tripping. I have a CCS 10 x 14 tarp already.
I want a tent with a floor so that rules out the SnowTrekker line for me.
The wood stove I used in 2014 is a 'two dog" stove by the Three Dog stove company. Airtight and really puts out the heat. It ran me out of the tent until I learned how to use it lol.