Best for me?

[tatalley10]

The ENO Double Deluxe Hammock OneLink Sleep System is 4.7lbs...?
Somewhat light, modular, and not to expensive....


Sent from my SM-G900R4 using Tapatalk

[bigrederik]

There is a lot if good advice in this thread so far. I currently have a Butt in a sling hammock, and it as served me well for the last three years. I have no complaints, but I recently ordered a dream hammock sparrow with an integrated bug net, just to try something new. Watch lots of utube videos and do your research. There is a perfect hammock out there for you, and I bet you will find it at one of the cottage vendors on hammock forums.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[hutzelbein]

The warbonnet, and dream hammocks keep topping my list. And with both being winter ready ie just add under quilt, top quilt, and a tarp and wintering would be ready...

There are no "winter hammocks". There are hammocks that have a top cover, true, but that doesn't make them better suited to winter camping than e.g. a no-net plus wind sock. Actually, if you look at what people are using who are regularly camping in sub-zero temperatures, you'll see that they rather use tarps with doors, hot tents and/or canvas winter socks. Wind socks and top covers work reasonably well until freezing; then condensation can become a big problem.