I bought two of these blinds several years back with the buy one/get one deal. The 600 denier fabric is much heavier and more durable than what you get with most blinds. We had an ice storm during which ice accumulated on top of one of my blinds. As the ice melted, it stretched the fabric which eventually caused the roof to collapse. After that, any time I had rain or snow accumulate on top of the roof, it caused the roof to sag which eventually caused the roof to collapse. This blind is still usable, but I have to put it under a tree where I can tie the roof to an overhead branch to prevent it from collapsing. The second blind ended up ripping on one of the side walls where the hub is connected which pulled the hub completely through the fabric. I was able to put a large washer on the outside of the fabric to keep the hub from pulling back through. However, the blind does not fully close with the washer on the outside so I could no longer store it in the bag. I think it is important to note also that these older blinds had metal hubs which made them more durable. The ones Muddy makes now have plastic hubs which tend to break when stressed. In spite of all this, these are still the best blinds I have owned.

This is my families favorite tent blind. We always back up against trees, and it blends in nicely. With proper setup they have handled Michigan winters without issue. The window is great as it moves very quietly and is adjustable to what you need for shooting space. If only I could keep the red squirrel population from seeing them as a food source at times. Oh well, works great!

I've had this blind up in the woods since October and it is now March, is has withstood the winter until last week in Western PA, we had very strong/high winds, the wind managed to pull the tent pegs out of the ground and it blew the blind at least a 1/2 mile through the woods, fields and over fences. there was No damage , no rip or tear to the shell and it sets up just as it should, very impressive.

I used this from August to December in Central Georgia. It held up well with no leaking. I sprayed with sealer before setting it up. The 600 denier is much sturdier than the 300 or 150. I wanted it to last several seasons. So far so good.