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7/22/2025, 2:26:20 AM
>>2830404
nice setup anon, mine is similar.
i'd also recommend him some hardware. if i could do it again i'd buy picrel from dutch, but tying hardware to normal stakes with 2 half hitches works. hardware is one of those things, like a tarp sleeve and ridgeline organizer, that are crazy useful.
i planned out my setup so there's nothing sharp to catch on the tarp or hammock when it's packed; all the sharp stuff is with the tent stakes and the whole thing can be packed away like 90% set up.
also, it's worth investing in a dyneema roll-top compression sack because as you mentioned, you need 2 quilts, and the stuff sacks that come with them are unfortunately quite shitty even when paying $300+ for it. like not even waterproof levels of shitty.
my best advice for starting hammocking is to go to the park, set it all up, identify the pain points like "tying this guyline to a stake would suck in the cold," and only then buy specific products that make setup easier.
nice setup anon, mine is similar.
i'd also recommend him some hardware. if i could do it again i'd buy picrel from dutch, but tying hardware to normal stakes with 2 half hitches works. hardware is one of those things, like a tarp sleeve and ridgeline organizer, that are crazy useful.
i planned out my setup so there's nothing sharp to catch on the tarp or hammock when it's packed; all the sharp stuff is with the tent stakes and the whole thing can be packed away like 90% set up.
also, it's worth investing in a dyneema roll-top compression sack because as you mentioned, you need 2 quilts, and the stuff sacks that come with them are unfortunately quite shitty even when paying $300+ for it. like not even waterproof levels of shitty.
my best advice for starting hammocking is to go to the park, set it all up, identify the pain points like "tying this guyline to a stake would suck in the cold," and only then buy specific products that make setup easier.
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