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Posted: 10/8/2021 7:16:45 PM EDT
The wife and I recently bought a couple of cheap hammocks, and have begun hitting state parks with hammocks instead of tents. I hope to get her out on some trails eventually, but for now just getting her feet wet.
I won't be going back to a tent. |
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Posted: 10/9/2021 10:58:46 AM EDT
[#1]
Yep. I really like my bear butt double wide (sounds like something you'd find in a trailer park?). Anyway it has held up well for me. I replaced the steel carabiners with aluminum ones and use a nylon strap (not the crappy ropes that come with some hammocks) to hang with. Make sure your tarp overlaps the ends of the hammock by maybe a foot or so.
On nice nights it is very relaxing to forgo the tarp and fall asleep watching the stars above. |
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Posted: 10/9/2021 12:06:10 PM EDT
[#2]
Hanging from the Hammock is my favorite way to camp. Where i hike i always have trees, so i never have to worry about finding places to hang. Car camping takes a bit more work to make sure i'll have trees, but it's still worth it to never wake up sore or stiff.
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Posted: 10/9/2021 12:45:04 PM EDT
[#3]
Yep..I've climbed Guadalupe Mtn here a few times and to save weight I carried only a hammock. Trees are a little tougher to find up there but it can be done. Just make sure the tarp is wide enough (as said above). 2/3 years we have gone it stormed on us and one year I left a shoe outside the tarp. Made for a long walk down.
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Posted: 10/9/2021 3:36:10 PM EDT
[#4]
I built a couple of these for use in the yard, and campsites in the parks without good trees.
 Bipod Hammock Stand Very easy to make, and a 10x12 tarp just fits on the 13' ridgeline. I need to get the tubes on the ridgeline smaller so it is easy to pack. |
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Posted: 10/11/2021 7:33:29 PM EDT
[#5]
I switched to hammocks. I use a blackbird with a hammock gear underquilt. 20 degree with extra down. I have had it down to 15 degrees and stayed very comfortable. Honestly, I think my tent weighs less and takes up less room than the hammock, tarp, underquilt etc. but it is so much more comfortable.
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TX, USA
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Posted: 10/13/2021 5:35:18 AM EDT
[#6]
Tried a warbonnet for awhile back when they first became popular on hammockforums. Lord knows how many years ago that was, but I never could get the hang right or get used to that offset foot box. Ended up selling it after the Mt Rogers VA winter trips that forum organized faded away. Been using a seek outside shelter and an exped mat for a couple years now and haven’t been disappointed.
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Posted: 10/13/2021 9:42:02 AM EDT
[#7]
I bought a cheap Hooga Goods hammock/bug net combo with rain tarp off Amazon about 5 years ago on sale and it lasted until this April, maybe 5-7 uses per year. I was very happy with it.
Once it died I bought another brand (will have to look but also bought on sale via Amazon) in the XL size and it is way too big. Comfortable but you sweat to death because without two people in the hammock the sides almost completely cover the top of you. Quality is good enough for me. I typically prefer a hammock to a tent because of how many problems you solve with a single system: Off the ground Bug free Comfortable Quick setup and takedown Packable Lightweight |
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SOM
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Posted: 10/13/2021 10:25:20 AM EDT
[#8]
Clark jungle hammock master race checking in.
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Posted: 10/13/2021 5:59:39 PM EDT
[#9]
Recently started using a hennessy hammock jungle explorer and love it but already looking forward to upgrading to a warbonnet blackbird xlc.
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TX, USA
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Posted: 10/13/2021 6:57:29 PM EDT
[#10]
A bit heavy for most back packing, BUT it is big enough to roll around in. |
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Posted: 10/26/2021 9:28:17 PM EDT
[Last Edit: rodical]
[#11]
Hennessy Hammock here... Upper and lower quilts with door closing tarp...
 Edit: Hennessy 4 season hammock, upper and Lower quilts UGQ, Tarp HG Journey... |
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Posted: 10/27/2021 11:18:49 PM EDT
[#12]
Nice. We have a couple of 10x12 tarps that we make doors with. The wife feels more secure closing the ends when she goes to bed.
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Posted: 10/30/2021 12:58:25 PM EDT
[#13]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By lorazepam: Nice. We have a couple of 10x12 tarps that we make doors with. The wife feels more secure closing the ends when she goes to bed. Gives a sense of security, yes... I prefer because of that... |
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Posted: 11/2/2021 4:27:43 AM EDT
[#14]
Currently using an ENO Sub 6 with Helios suspension and a pretty basic silnylon tarp off Amazon. Real light and works great, especially in wet weather.
Don't see myself ever going back to a tent |
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Posted: 11/12/2021 1:16:30 PM EDT
[#15]
Blackbird XLC w/ 0* underquilt (ordered a 20 but they sent a 0, which turned out handy) and 20* top quilt. I need to get a cooler one for summer camping.
Also have a Hennessy Explorer Deluxe XL on the way to try out/have a backup/extra. I'll never sleep on the ground again. |
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Posted: 11/20/2021 12:21:40 AM EDT
[Last Edit: rodical]
[#16]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By cavsct1983: Blackbird XLC w/ 0* underquilt (ordered a 20 but they sent a 0, which turned out handy) and 20* top quilt. I need to get a cooler one for summer camping. Also have a Hennessy Explorer Deluxe XL on the way to try out/have a backup/extra. I'll never sleep on the ground again. I have liked my Hennessy... Yah, pretty much sleeping on the ground is for suckers who have not tried Hammocks... I was one... Have spent more, but just getting a good night's sleep is worth it... |
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OH, USA
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Posted: 11/30/2021 11:49:09 PM EDT
[#17]
Blackbird XLC, Superfly tarp, Wookie 20 underquilt and hammock gear 30 top quilt. Haven't used a tent in the last 4 years since discovering this world...
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USA
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Posted: 12/13/2021 2:03:25 PM EDT
[#18]
Last trip out to Lost Creek Wilderness. Found a nice site about halfway through a 30 mile loop. Dutchwear hammock, separate bug net and a cuban fiber tarp.
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CO, USA
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Posted: 12/24/2021 2:25:38 AM EDT
[#19]
I like tents for when above tree line ;-)
but I also like hammock backpacking/camping 
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USA
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Posted: 12/24/2021 2:44:30 AM EDT
[#20]
Yes, and when it is cold a hammock with a insulated pad, better than a pad on the ground.
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Posted: 1/19/2022 1:48:01 AM EDT
[#21]
About to hammock this weekend. Low of 8. Brrrr. My underquilt is a 20. May have to throw a pad in also. Been down to 15 before and did fine. When it's that cold I hate getting up in the morning.
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Posted: 1/19/2022 2:00:24 AM EDT
[Last Edit: Rigian]
[#22]
Went out for a 3 night camp with a group a few years ago. When I started setting up my hammock and rain fly they all thought I was nuts. First night it stormed pretty good. I woke up in the morning totally dry to the sound of them packing up to leave. They were all totally soaked. 3 nights turned into 1 night. I was pretty annoyed because they were my ride otherwise I would have stayed out there myself.
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Posted: 1/19/2022 4:20:47 AM EDT
[#23]
60-year-old with a bad back, among other issues.
Last spring my wife and I went camping with the kids and grandkids, we slept on an airbed in a tent. I got maybe 4 hours sleep and had to have help standing up the next morning. They had some cheap hammocks that I tried in the afternoon and slept better as a nap than i did at night. I bought a Hennessy Explorer Deluxe XL when we got home after reading a lot of reviews. After a week of trial hanging in the back yard, sleeping every other night in the house, all the stretch was out of the system. I was thoroughly convinced that hammocks are the way. Sleeping on the ground is stupid. I am planning on an upgraded tarp, probably a One Wind. Being able to close the ends will be a welcome upgrade. |
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Posted: 1/19/2022 10:47:48 PM EDT
[Last Edit: rodical]
[#24]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By SC4eyes: 60-year-old with a bad back, among other issues. Last spring my wife and I went camping with the kids and grandkids, we slept on an airbed in a tent. I got maybe 4 hours sleep and had to have help standing up the next morning. They had some cheap hammocks that I tried in the afternoon and slept better as a nap than i did at night. I bought a Hennessy Explorer Deluxe XL when we got home after reading a lot of reviews. After a week of trial hanging in the back yard, sleeping every other night in the house, all the stretch was out of the system. I was thoroughly convinced that hammocks are the way. Sleeping on the ground is stupid. I am planning on an upgraded tarp, probably a One Wind. Being able to close the ends will be a welcome upgrade. @SC4eyes UGQ winter dream 12ft Journey HG Warbonnet |
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Posted: 1/21/2022 1:07:12 AM EDT
[#25]
Thanks, I'll check them out.
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USA
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Posted: 1/26/2022 5:12:27 PM EDT
[#26]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By KD5TXX: About to hammock this weekend. Low of 8. Brrrr. My underquilt is a 20. May have to throw a pad in also. Been down to 15 before and did fine. When it's that cold I hate getting up in the morning. |
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Posted: 2/6/2022 7:33:36 AM EDT
[#27]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By KD5TXX: I switched to hammocks. I use a blackbird with a hammock gear underquilt. 20 degree with extra down. I have had it down to 15 degrees and stayed very comfortable. Honestly, I think my tent weighs less and takes up less room than the hammock, tarp, underquilt etc. but it is so much more comfortable. Same here. |
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Posted: 2/6/2022 8:14:29 AM EDT
[#28]
Do any of you sleep diagonally? I've read that that's the way to lay flatter but it seems like it would be awkward.
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BIH
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Posted: 2/6/2022 11:30:41 AM EDT
[#29]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By rca2222: Do any of you sleep diagonally? I've read that that's the way to lay flatter but it seems like it would be awkward. It’s not awkward if the hammock is designed correctly. |
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Posted: 2/6/2022 10:41:00 PM EDT
[#30]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By rca2222: Do any of you sleep diagonally? I've read that that's the way to lay flatter but it seems like it would be awkward. It is very comfortable sleep. The problem many folks have is they go out and buy a hammock that doesn't work for camping. For most, a 10' hammock would be the minimum, 11' more better. 12', and you have trouble covering it in bad weather, and finding trees in some places. Less than 10' is too short unless you are under 5'10". The cheap walmart and harbor freight hammocks are ok for day use and farting around, but if you want to camp in it, chances are you will want something nicer. Hammocks are like everything else, you get what you pay for. |
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TX, USA
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Posted: 2/7/2022 9:11:45 PM EDT
[#31]
At 6'3" I am too tall for most of the normal hammocks.
I purchased this And I love it for diagonal, sideways, upside down, whatever I want and the best thing about a hammock is you can have a place to sit in about 5 minutes. |
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Posted: 2/24/2022 8:57:22 PM EDT
[#32]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By rca2222: Do any of you sleep diagonally? I've read that that's the way to lay flatter but it seems like it would be awkward. Hennessy is diagonal... Yes, sleeping more flat... 
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Posted: 2/25/2022 2:09:12 PM EDT
[Last Edit: ROCK6]
[#33]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By KD5TXX: I switched to hammocks. I use a blackbird with a hammock gear underquilt. 20 degree with extra down. I have had it down to 15 degrees and stayed very comfortable. Honestly, I think my tent weighs less and takes up less room than the hammock, tarp, underquilt etc. but it is so much more comfortable. Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By KD5TXX: I switched to hammocks. I use a blackbird with a hammock gear underquilt. 20 degree with extra down. I have had it down to 15 degrees and stayed very comfortable. Honestly, I think my tent weighs less and takes up less room than the hammock, tarp, underquilt etc. but it is so much more comfortable. We haven't touched our Blackbird hammocks for some time; excellently built and my top choice for cold weather hammocking, but for cold trips the wife doesn't go and my ground system is simply lighter. I like the Blackbird set up for "truck camping" as it's much heavier than my typical backpacking setup (Halfwit with Dyneema fly and 3/4 dry-down underquilt). Hammocks (if you can tolerate that sleeping style) is exponentially more comfortable to sleep in if the conditions are favorable and/or you have accessories for colder weather. Originally Posted By SC4eyes: I was thoroughly convinced that hammocks are the way. Sleeping on the ground is stupid. I wouldn't say stupid, but less desired  I've "gone to ground" in my hammock a few times. One was due to a cold snap that my hammock wasn't set up for, but my setup is designed to move the hammock to the ground with ground insulation, and sealing off the wind under the fly. Not as comfortable, but I was able to sleep better than hanging when the temps made it impossible. I've also set my hammock up as as ground bivvy, using my trekking poles as a frame structure (not as weight bearing) for the hammock and for the rain fly. My wife and I would camp on the top of balds (no trees) if the water was good; had to go to ground. One of my standard pack items is six-sections of a Z-Rest pad that cover my butt to neck on the ground. ROCK6 |
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Posted: 2/26/2022 6:50:56 PM EDT
[#34]
Local Ace Hardware sells a variety of ENO hammocks/tarps. The price is attractive but they seem heavy.
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NC, USA
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Posted: 5/17/2022 8:50:48 AM EDT
[#35]
Just stumbled unto this section of the forums
 Should have known this place had an area for camping, duh.Anyway. Reviving an old thread because... I recently decided to try hammock camping. My old butt did an overnight on my land to try out some emergency gear in my truck bag. Discovered rather quickly that I'm no spring chicken anymore and the ground sucks! I used a tarp, pad, etc. (Got the idea from Corporals Corner-Youtube). A friend of mine suggested a hammock. He brought over his Hennessy and let me try it. Holy COW! I was sold immediately! I went on the hunt and landed on the Onewind 11' double Hammock with the bug net based on reviews. This is my first go round with hammocks and I'm staying on a somewhat budget type system. I've been reading Hammock Forums for info(should've started there) and ideas. My next purchase will be an underquilt and tarp. Probably gonna stick with onewind for this setup. A 12' hexagon tarp, and 40 degree type UQ should be fine for me. I don't plan on much if any winter camping right now. Skeeters here will tote small children off into the sunset, so the bug net was very important. I'm interested in what people use for summer UQ, or is a pad better? I'm in eastern NC so summer is HOT. From what I've been told and read about a 60-65 degree night can get really cold in a hammock. 3/4 or full length UQ(Under quilt)? |
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TX, USA
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Posted: 5/17/2022 5:51:25 PM EDT
[Last Edit: raimius]
[#36]
So, I tend to camp in temperate or cooler conditions...
I use a 0deg full length UQ, and vary the quilt/bag/blanket. That said, if you are camping in warmer weather, I'd probably go lighter on the UQ (or none and just bring enough blanket to sleep on, if I got chilly). If it's under 70deg out, you probably want something under you. If it's still in the 60s, going on top of a blanket might work. If it's below 60, I'd go with a UQ. You can make a UQ for pretty cheap with a blanket or poncho liner, grommet kit, shock cord, and a couple cord locks. I did that for my first setup, then went out and bought a nice UQ for cold weather. |
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IN, USA
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Posted: 5/17/2022 9:51:46 PM EDT
[#37]
I’ve never used a hammock. I rarely sleep on my back in bed, mostly on my side or stomach. How is it getting used to sleeping on your back in a hammock?
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Posted: 5/19/2022 8:10:41 AM EDT
[Last Edit: corruptor]
[#38]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By southerncross: I bought a cheap Hooga Goods hammock/bug net combo with rain tarp off Amazon about 5 years ago on sale and it lasted until this April, maybe 5-7 uses per year. I was very happy with it. Once it died I bought another brand (will have to look but also bought on sale via Amazon) in the XL size and it is way too big. Comfortable but you sweat to death because without two people in the hammock the sides almost completely cover the top of you. Quality is good enough for me. I typically prefer a hammock to a tent because of how many problems you solve with a single system: Off the ground Bug free Comfortable Quick setup and takedown Packable Lightweight @southerncross What do you use for an underquilt and for covering during the warmer months here, if anything at all? I used a cheap sleeping bag at CWSE (my first time hammock camping) and while it worked well it's way too warm for summer, plus it doesn't pack worth a shit. I'm looking at taking a few weekend trail riding trips and need to keep my pack size as small as I can. Also, it seems I read somewhere that mosquitoes and other bugs can bite through a hammock if I skip the UQ. Is this true, and has anyone actually had a problem with this? I live in GA and bugs are quite the problem here from spring to late fall, so... (Plus, I don't know a damn thing about camping, this is all fairly new to me!) |
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NC, USA
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Posted: 5/19/2022 8:37:22 AM EDT
[#39]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By raimius: So, I tend to camp in temperate or cooler conditions... I use a 0deg full length UQ, and vary the quilt/bag/blanket. That said, if you are camping in warmer weather, I'd probably go lighter on the UQ (or none and just bring enough blanket to sleep on, if I got chilly). If it's under 70deg out, you probably want something under you. If it's still in the 60s, going on top of a blanket might work. If it's below 60, I'd go with a UQ. You can make a UQ for pretty cheap with a blanket or poncho liner, grommet kit, shock cord, and a couple cord locks. I did that for my first setup, then went out and bought a nice UQ for cold weather. @raimius Seeing how I'm just now giving hammock camping a go, and its already bumping 70 at night here I'll probably try something homemade and very light. I'm looking at the rolls of reflectix online. I think I might can rig a UQ out of it maybe? My bug net is a drape over type that covers the entire hammock. Not just the top so I don't have to worry so much about getting bit through the bottom of my hammock. Here is a question. What about an UQ protector? Could use it as an double layer and slip the thin reflectix between the hammock and protector if needed? Here is Onewinds version. https://www.onewindoutdoors.com/products/onewind-underquilt-protector-for-hammock-camping |
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NC, USA
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Posted: 5/19/2022 9:05:28 AM EDT
[#40]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By corruptor: @southerncross What do you use for an underquilt and for covering during the warmer months here, if anything at all? I used a cheap sleeping bag at CWSE (my first time hammock camping) and while it worked well it's way too warm for summer, plus it doesn't pack worth a shit. I'm looking at taking a few weekend trail riding trips and need to keep my pack size as small as I can. Also, it seems I read somewhere that mosquitoes and other bugs can bite through a hammock if I skip the UQ. Is this true, and has anyone actually had a problem with this? I live in GA and bugs are quite the problem here from spring to late fall, so... (Plus, I don't know a damn thing about camping, this is all fairly new to me!) My buddy with the Hennessy said he's been bitten through his. I also read that online as well. The UQ protector I linked to above says it doubles as a skeeter barrier. I have no personal experience though. If you read the specs it seems to pack down really small and the 85x53 weighs 6.35ozs. |
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TX, USA
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Posted: 5/19/2022 11:35:36 PM EDT
[#41]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By FatNsassy: @raimius Seeing how I'm just now giving hammock camping a go, and its already bumping 70 at night here I'll probably try something homemade and very light. I'm looking at the rolls of reflectix online. I think I might can rig a UQ out of it maybe? My bug net is a drape over type that covers the entire hammock. Not just the top so I don't have to worry so much about getting bit through the bottom of my hammock. Here is a question. What about an UQ protector? Could use it as an double layer and slip the thin reflectix between the hammock and protector if needed? Here is Onewinds version. https://www.onewindoutdoors.com/products/onewind-underquilt-protector-for-hammock-camping That might work well for hot weather. Limiting air flow underneath is a big factor for not getting cold. |
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Posted: 5/20/2022 8:00:01 AM EDT
[#42]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By corruptor: @southerncross What do you use for an underquilt and for covering during the warmer months here, if anything at all? I used a cheap sleeping bag at CWSE (my first time hammock camping) and while it worked well it's way too warm for summer, plus it doesn't pack worth a shit. I'm looking at taking a few weekend trail riding trips and need to keep my pack size as small as I can. Also, it seems I read somewhere that mosquitoes and other bugs can bite through a hammock if I skip the UQ. Is this true, and has anyone actually had a problem with this? I live in GA and bugs are quite the problem here from spring to late fall, so... (Plus, I don't know a damn thing about camping, this is all fairly new to me!) I dont use an underquilt because I never camp with a hammock below 50°. If its summer time, I put a sleeping pad under me inside the hammock and use a loose woobie for cover. In the cooler months I use a zippered woobie/sleeping bag liner inside of my sleeping bag. Bugs can definitely bite through a hammock if you have nothing underneath you. |
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NC, USA
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Posted: 5/20/2022 8:27:54 AM EDT
[#43]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By raimius: That might work well for hot weather. Limiting air flow underneath is a big factor for not getting cold. I'm gonna give the UQP a try I think. I strung my hammock up in my shop yesterday. It was upper 80's. I jumped in to give it a try and with the limited breeze from being inside I could definitely see it getting uncomfortably hot. I did however doze off LOL Woke up an hour later thinking it was much later. Anybody try treating their gear with a repellent like permethrin or something similar? Maybe just the bugnet? |
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Posted: 5/21/2022 6:17:05 PM EDT
[#44]
I camped out last night. The weather was probably low 90s during the day, dropped to about 70 at night. I used my same cheap sleeping bag this time around, intending to lay on it as a pad only and not use it as a cover. About 4:00 in the morning I decided differently and had to wrap up a bit. I'm pretty surprised that despite the high humidity, the low of 70 was still fairly chilly. I need to find something a little lighter for the hotter months coming up, but I am absolutely sold on this whole hammock thing.
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Posted: 5/21/2022 7:54:32 PM EDT
[#45]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By corruptor: I camped out last night. The weather was probably low 90s during the day, dropped to about 70 at night. I used my same cheap sleeping bag this time around, intending to lay on it as a pad only and not use it as a cover. About 4:00 in the morning I decided differently and had to wrap up a bit. I'm pretty surprised that despite the high humidity, the low of 70 was still fairly chilly. I need to find something a little lighter for the hotter months coming up, but I am absolutely sold on this whole hammock thing. Try a zippable woobie as a sleeping bag. Works well for cooler temps and doubles as a sleeping bag liner when its actually cold. |
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NC, USA
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Posted: 5/23/2022 2:50:35 PM EDT
[#46]
Well I sold my Onewind hammock setup. Just didn't like how big it was. My sights are now set on the Warbonnet Eldorado double with the minifly tarp. Contacted WB and they have a sale coming up. Will take the dive then. About a $180 more for them vs Onewind but I'm doing the buy once cry once thing.
No underquilt right now. I will buy it at a later date seeing how they're $200 + for the yeti or Wooki. After watching tons of videos I think the 3/4 or torso length might be for me. This is like building a rifle with all the damn options out there!
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TX, USA
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Posted: 5/23/2022 9:25:38 PM EDT
[#47]
Warbonnet makes good things, from what I've read. You should do well.
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Posted: 6/28/2022 7:55:14 PM EDT
[#48]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By FatNsassy: Well I sold my Onewind hammock setup. Just didn't like how big it was. My sights are now set on the Warbonnet Eldorado double with the minifly tarp. Contacted WB and they have a sale coming up. Will take the dive then. About a $180 more for them vs Onewind but I'm doing the buy once cry once thing. No underquilt right now. I will buy it at a later date seeing how they're $200 + for the yeti or Wooki. After watching tons of videos I think the 3/4 or torso length might be for me. This is like building a rifle with all the damn options out there! You can suspend a blanket or sleeping bag below your hammock vs buying a purpose made underquilt for the time if the cost of the underquilt is giving you heartburn. its just insulation from wind. I've only used a sleeping bag as a makeshift underquilt previously but like I said I dont camp below 50*F in a hammock. |
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NC, USA
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Posted: 9/3/2022 5:15:53 PM EDT
[Last Edit: LineHaul]
[#49]
Warbonnet El Dorado
Mini fly tarp Hammock Gear Phoenix 20* Hammock gear pillow No name down blanket i got years ago i don’t remember the rating. Super comfy setup and has gotten me into the low 30’s I may order a 20* HG top quilt while they are on sale for Labor Day |
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FL, USA
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Posted: 9/6/2022 2:20:17 PM EDT
[#50]
I've been using the same Hennessy Hammock Expedition Asym since 2006.
It's getting long in the tooth. What's the new standard in hammocks? |
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