Coleman 10 Inch Steel Tent Stakes, 4-Pack of Steel Nail Tent Pegs

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1. archiefl98 Verified Buyer – 30 July 2024

   At $2.00 per four stakes, this is a great deal. Local stores seem to always want to charge me $1.00 per stake, so when I saw these on colemandiscount.com I picked up $20 worth. I’m replacing all of my cheap, thin, bent, weak tent stakes with these. I have had some of these for years, and while people say the plastic is “prone to breaking”, I’ve found that to be slightly unfair. The plastic will break if you run this stake all the way into some thick ground and then try to pry it out by just the tab, but if you use it correctly and leave a good couple of inches above ground (remember to run it in at an angle so the metal shaft itself is what holds the tent in place instead of the plastic end) then you can pull it out easily and they’ll last for a good long time.

   I’ll never use those old cheap stakes again. I love these things and think that anyone who owns a tent should immediately purchase some to replace all of their crap included tent stakes. Your other option is to just buy a bunch of these really large nails and bend them into the L-shape of a typical tent stake, but it’s a lot less work to buy these.
   

2. David Camp Verified Buyer – 4 August 2024

   A very good and strong tent stake/peg ideal for the camping or gardening enthusiast
   

3. Jenn Verified Buyer – 19 August 2024

   I tested and researched pegs for such a long time and these really do the job WELL (They are pretty highly rated in the camping reviews all over) and are worth the price.
   They are strong enough that rocks won’t break or bend them, the plastic hooks will not break when being hammered hard or pulled on. Their length makes them very solid in the ground. I tried many configurations : Tent, mosquito net, A-Frame tarps of many sizes, in rainy conditions, strong winds, in sandy grounds, lawns, gravel. They will hold just about anything if you know how to stake them right.
   Their only downside is because they are long ; if you use these on a public campground, make sure you know where the underground plumbing / electrical is because they will go right through.
   

4. Gomez Verified Buyer – 1 September 2024

   Las estacas son resistentes y se sienten de buena calidad, agarran bien la tienda de campaña, yonlosnuso también para agarrar sombrillas al suelo. Buen producto.
   

5. ELENA Y. Verified Buyer – 6 January 2025

   Me ayudaron mucho, el material es bueno y muy util, su precio es accesible y si lo volvería a comprar
   

6. W Verified Buyer – 26 January 2025

   I’ve owned these stakes for 6 years now and use them a few times a year. I added some nylon cord to the top of each stake and use that to pull the stake out. This puts stress on the shank of the stake and not the green plastic which is not very durable. I use a 1lb rubber mallet to hammer the stake into the ground and then use the wood handle through the nylon cord when I need to remove. This allows you to place 2 hands on the handle and use your legs to pull stubborn stakes (I’ve used all my strength before with this method and the nylon cord held strong). For those wanting to do the same mod, I used a constrictor knot to tie the cord to the shank and a double fisherman to connect the cord ends.

   

7. Anthony N. Verified Buyer – 24 February 2025

   So the stake itself is great. Drove just fine with the “Coleman Rubber Mallet with Tent Peg Remover”. That cute plastic head with the hole for pulling the stake? Yeah, that broke first pull. I ended up having to push down that plastic head and use my Leatherman Rev as a makeshift puller to yank these out of the ground. Unless you have some alternate plans on how to remove these from the ground that does not involve the plastic head, don’t bother with them. I keep my multitool on me so they’ll do just fine for now.

   

8. Mr. Martin Offer Verified Buyer – 9 June 2025

   These are awesome tent pegs. I have a dead blow hammer for putting these in. Ever since we broke our awning due to a freak wind blowing through the camp site where we were, we decided to get some quality pegs. After reading a few reviews and watching videos, we decided these are what we needed. Since buying them, we’ve had a few instances of gusts of wind trying to lift the awning, but the pegs have held firm. They take a beating, but I think they’ll last longer than the cheap dead-blow hammer I bought