I just may have to. All the encouragement I'm getting from this hammock has me chomping at the bit to start a couple more projects I have in mind.
I just may have to. All the encouragement I'm getting from this hammock has me chomping at the bit to start a couple more projects I have in mind.
Indeed, your rig dose look good, and that camo is going to be mighty popular around here. I had better grab a bunch more before it's all gone.
Arrowhead Equipment -- For all your hammock camping and backpacking gear
Arrowhead-Equipment.com Visit AHE on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Check out pictures on Instagram
Sign Up for Arrowhead-Equipment Gear News: Click Here
Definitely a nice looking hammock! Really liking the Bishop Sack...great craftsmanship!
"Do, or do not. There is no 'try'."
- Yoda
timberghost, that's a great looking hammock you made! I love the fabric and the way you did the edges!
Congratulations to you!
Regarding sewing machines...
In the dim past, in the late 1970s, I was given sage advice by a little old man in a sewing machine store.
[] Avoid Singer / Sears (at that time, they were horrid machines)
[] Trust Janome / New Home (Japanese sewing machine company)
http://janome.com/index.cfm
Janome manufactured machines for many other labels / brands. If the machine was "Made in Japan", it was likely to be a Janome.
Their machines were very sturdy, with direct mechanical linkages to the various parts (no belts to slip, stretch or break - the curse of Singer / Sears).
The clunky unstylish models are probably the best value - and most reliable. No drop in bobbin. No finicky gadgets. Avoid the electronic gizmo models, despite their allure.
Bookmarks