Testimonials:
"When I got my canvas tarps, I was thrilled. The quality was outstanding. I have used all kinds of canvas tarps for years. This company has the best quality canvas tarp at the best price". - Vick L. - El Paso, TX.
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|   Canvas TarpsWe have high quality canvas tarps in three colors. We manufacture our canvas tarps and know what makes it a quality piece of material. The canvas tarps eyelets are made of Heavy Gauge brass which will not rust. All canvas tarps are Hemmed & Stitched around the perimeter and reinforced at each eyelet. Our canvas tarps are more heavy duty than the average 10 oz. canvas tarps. Our canvas tarps range from 12oz. to 14 oz. and have a thick thread shaft. Each individually made canvas tarp is built with super heavy duty edges and a high quality and strong thread shaft.
Our Super heavy duty canvas tarps are for use in severe conditions - Suitable for canvas Boat tarps and brown canvas log covers to cover log piles and many other outside applications. Painters like to use our canvas tarps to paint art or designs. Construction painters like to use the brown or white canvas tarps to protect the floor while they are painting. Our green canvas tarps are used to blend into the environment. We have a white canvas tarps, brown canvas tarps and green canvas tarps to choose from. All our canvas tarps have a heavy duty oz. range and are of the highest quality canvas. If you need tough canvas material, you can not beat or canvas tarps!
Each canvas tarp is made out of 100% Cotton Single Filled Duck fabric. The canvas edges have solid brass grommets approx. every 2ft. The corners of the canvas tarps have four ply fabric reinforced corners & grommets. We are proud to say that we have the largest selection of sizes in canvas tarps anywhere, with a chose of three colors to choose from and we are glad to offer you these canvas tarps.
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Do you need tough material like canvas tarps? There is no substitute for our canvas tarps! Canvas tarps are essential for conditions which require protection against wind or absorption of paint. The grommet rings, material and stitching are hand made so you are assured high quality but the distance of grommets may vary aprrox. every 2 ft. around the perimeter. Our white canvas tarps are great for all outdoor use as well as painter’s tarps and painting artwork. Brown canvas is great for blending in a natural environment as well as our green canvas tarps. We specialize in canvas tarp covers, so when you need very heavy duty canvas tarps and the canvas needs to last a long time you can always think of our canvas tarps.
We also have large canvas tarps for industrial use. We stock the biggest canvas tarps in the industry so if you need to cover that big job with canvas we can solve your problem.
We started out with all our tarps made from canvas. The original tarps or tarpaulin were canvas. The word tarpaulin originated as a compound of the words tar and palling, referring to a tarred canvas pall used to cover objects on ships. By association, sailors became known as tarpaulins and eventually tars. When used for a tarp, the word hoochie (also hootchie, hootch, or hooch) comes from the Japanese uchi ("house"). Huts in various parts of rural Asia are known by this or similar names, and during the Korean and Vietnam Wars English-speaking soldiers came to use the word to refer to their own makeshift shelters, which often consisted of little more than a tarp. Modern canvas is usually made of cotton. It differs from other heavy cotton fabrics, such as twill, in the way it is woven.
Canvas has a very simple weave: the weft thread just goes over one warp thread and under the next. (The weft thread for twill goes over one and under two and each weft thread moves the pattern over one thread. The result is a diagonal pattern such as can be observed in the cloth use for blue jeans.) Canvas comes in two basic types: plain and Duck. The threads in Duck canvas are more tightly woven. Our canvas tarps are duck canvas. In the USA canvas is graded two ways: by weight (ounces per square yard) and by number. The numbers run in reverse of the weight; so, number 10 canvas is lighter than number 4. The more modern poly tarpaulin is more common these days but there are many applications that are only used for good old canvas tarps.
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