Kid-O-Bunk Beds - Green/Blk/White - No reserve

Description

This is an earlier version of the Disc-O-Bed product, essentially the same construction, when it was called Kid-O-Bunk.
Cost new:  0.  Your cost - enter a bid and get it for less!  No reserve.  Bid starts at
Here are some comments from the manufacturer:
Kid-O-Bunk puts the fun in function on family camping trips or family stay-overs while it delivers plenty of kid-sized comfort. Easily convert from bunk beds to two twin cots, depending on your needs and space. Then, it packs away quickly and stores neatly for your next adventure.
Ideal for all children, ages 7-12
200lbs (91kg) weight limit per sleeping deck
Use as two beds or as a bunk.
No mattress required
Fully disassembles into supplied carry bag
Bunk Weight: 36.5lbs (16.5kg)
Weight Tolerance: 200lbs (91kg) – per single cot
Outer Dimensions: 65” (164cm) L x 32.5” (82.5cm) W x 32” (82cm) H
Sleep Area: 62” (156.5cm) L x 28” (70cm) W
Height of Bottom Cot: 9.5” (24cm)
Height of Top Cot: 28” (71cm)
Bag Dimensions: 32.5” (82.5cm) L x 15” (38cm) W x 3.5” (9cm) H
Dimensions per Cot: 62” (156.5cm) L x 28” (70cm) W x  9.5” (24cm) H
Silver, powder coated, anti-rust steel frame
Green/White/Black 600D polyester fabric, water resistant
Included:
2 Kid-O-Bunk cots  (pictures show one bed assembled and one bed taken apart, but you get both beds)
4 Stack adapters
2 Carry bags
Please Note:
no side organizers (I lost them if I ever had them)
no end straps (lost that too, but any rope will do if you stack them and want to hold them tightly together)
Condition - lightly used, in good condition with no damage
Now, here is the real scoop, based on my purchasing this new and actually using it for my grandkids:
The beds are comfortable for children, with strong steel frames and nice fabric. I think they are much more natural and more like a real bed than inflatable beds. They are nice and big when used for children. They keep the children off the floor but not too high as a normal bunk bed.  They are easy to set up with no tools.
I would not use them for someone who weighed 200 lbs, in spite of the mfr claim.  I would stay below 100 lbs just to maintain the fabric seams, and the velcro seams around the pipes, but if the user could avoid abusing them they might handle more weight.  I feel that these are best for younger children.
I did not like them set up as bunks, since the lower child could not resist poking at his sibling who was just a foot above them, and this led to fights as to who would take the top and all kinds of other commotion.  We had room to separate them into separate beds and this worked out much better.  But if you have limited room and better behaved children, they do stack.