My momma always taught me to use an iron. When I made my one and only hammock (so far), I used an iron. Yeah, you have to experiment a little to get heat setting right. Start low and keep ramping up heat until it holds.
I've also have used a damp tea towel on more delicate materials but I have yet to do silnylon. I've only used polyester material as far as camping gear.
I like to use a thin smooth cotton tea towel as opposed to something that is more like a thicker bath towel. It's easier to use, less bulky.
Yep, I've used a cloth napkin or something thin like that too. I guess I've got to go hijack the family iron down to my workshop. Anyone know where I can buy a heavy duty supercharged chrome and camo iron with flame decals on the sides?
"Civilization is the limitless multiplication of unnecessary necessities." - Mark Twain
“I go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in order.” - John Burroughs
Yep, I've used a cloth napkin or something thin like that too. I guess I've got to go hijack the family iron down to my workshop. Anyone know where I can buy a heavy duty supercharged chrome and camo iron with flame decals on the sides?
Get a European one. 220 volts can't be wrong.
Is that too much to ask? Girls with frikkin' lasers on their heads?
The hanger formly known as "hammock engineer".
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