My Jungle hammocks are definitely not waterproof fabric. I wonder if there is variation.
My Jungle hammocks are definitely not waterproof fabric. I wonder if there is variation.
“Isn't it enough to see that a garden is beautiful without having to believe that there are fairies at the bottom of it too?”
― Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Billybob, Ive been doing great! I kind of took a break from the forum this summer---- I took a quick overnight trip on the pinhoti trial in Alabama yesterday---my claytor performed flawlessly----really easy to set up, and very comfortable. Thanks for the great advice! As far as the fabric on the jungle hammock vs. the no net, I stand corrected. Ive never seen a jungle hammock, and must have read it somewhere. (I saw it on the internet, so its got to be true!)
FYI: If you want to know what type a certain bear is, sneak up behind it and kick it. Then,
run like crazy and climb up a tree. If the bear climbs the tree and eats you, it's a black
bear. If the bear just pushes the tree over and eats you, it's a grizzly bear : )
Do not walk behind me, for I may not lead. Do not walk ahead of me, for I may not follow. Do not walk beside me, either, just leave me alone.
--unknown
Thanks so much for the great info. Great Forum.
According to their website: "The NoNet Hammock takes the same dimensions and style of our very comfortable Jungle Hammock, but without the net."
So, what is the difference between the Jungle Hammock section and the No Net?
The Jungle has the attached net.
The "no-net" does not have a net.
Both hammocks are the same size.
Ambulo tua ambulo.
The Claytor Diamond Fly is a well built piece of gear and is $50 shipped. I've gone through some driving rain and stayed dry under it. But, it is too small for a winter tarp.
"In your face space coyote"-HJS
I speak only for those of us who live in the jungle. Rabbit hats, disembodied down feathers and snowcone ice all over the ground are totally foreign to me. However, in those same frigid lands the warmer seasons are often plagued by biting black flies and mosquitos.
In most of America mosquitos carry encephalitis (which killed my young brother 40 years ago), yellow fever, dengue fever, hemorraghic plague and many other viruses. A bug net is absolutely essential in most places.
"Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle."
-- Michaelangelo
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