All in 1 stuff sack

[Hot5Nics]

Got to thinkin. In my upcoming section hike of the AT I will covering between 16 and 27 miles a day. The last thing I want is extra setup time. Today I setup my Bias WWM, nano Buginator, Jarbidge and PLTQ. I then stuffed them all together in 1 stuff sack still set in their positions. Pulled them back out and setup again. This worked great, saved time and now I can carry several less stuff sacks. Can't believe I did not think to try this sooner. Anyone else go this route?

[Turtle Creek]

I've been thinking of the same thing ... the lazy slug tube looks like the ticket.
http://wildernesslogics.com/THE-LAZY...-Lazy-Slug.htm

Just 'furl your sail' and hiking you go ... after some practice my stuff may never hit the ground.

[Sweeper]

I do the same thing using a bias nano buginator, bias ww, pillow, tq & uq. I just stuff it all in the bottom of my pack and pull it out, hook it up, and flop. I do, however, keep my straps separate from the hammock in case of rain. I also have a lazy slug tube and use that primarily in the winter months. The bug net stands in for that during the summer. You can also put your sleep clothes in the hammock when you use this method as well.

[Two Tents]

I have a tall zpacks cuben pack liner. I clipped off one bottom corner for the whoopie sling to exit. The clipped off corner allows air to get out when I roll it closed. I used a hair tie that I sewed on near the corner to hold the tree strap rolled up on the outside of the sack, still attched to the whoopie sling which is inside the sack. The other tree strap goes in the open end of the cuben sack unless the tree straps are wet then I take them off. At camp I hook the foot end tree strap to the tree, open the sack and go to the head end tree, everything is there ready to go. Top quilt stays in the hammock and under quilt is in place on the hammy. It rarely gets tangled up. I've been using this system awhile now.

[Hot5Nics]

I never thought of adding my sleep clothes too. Great idea.

[Chop]

Yeah, this works great...I did this for about a 1000 miles (PCT) in 2012. It worked really well with my hammock that has a zippered bugnet. Since I switched go a bug sock, I haven't done it though as the bug sock is made of the less durable tulle.