Awesome! I have spent the last year rocking an ENO doublenest and loved it. I had wanted a Clark but didnt have the $$$ at the time. I finally got the Clark (and love it) but still love and recommend the ENO also.
Awesome! I have spent the last year rocking an ENO doublenest and loved it. I had wanted a Clark but didnt have the $$$ at the time. I finally got the Clark (and love it) but still love and recommend the ENO also.
"May God be with you and may the Devil be crushed underfoot as you march for peace on the skulls of our enemies, for goodwill, security, and a quality of life that comes only with Democracy" -Ted Nugent
I haven't read anything bad about the DoubleNest really.... I am getting ready to order some Amsteel and treehuggers from DutchWare. The plan is to make whoppie slings for it. I drove all over town and nobody had the materials..... :-(
if you or your wife are feeling adventerous you could make some of those items yourself. As a total newb to hammocking i made a WBBB clone (granted i had a lot of time to play with being off school) but it gives you a chance to learn about what you like/dont and how the hammock really works. UQ's i didnt want to mess with but others have had more success in that department. Next up is a tarp project for me! happy hanging!
Well for this hobby I am not going to take that leap. First, I would need to buy a sowing machine and that would set me back a couple hundred for a good one. I am already building a tear drop trailer, finishing up my truss tube telescope and have some final touches to do on my recording studio. I also have other projects in the works so I really don't need another. :-) With that said if I wasn't already swamped with projects I am the type of person that would do it....
In regards to the hammock and bugnet; I don't have a sewing machine, but I have friends that do. For the cost of a few needles, some thread, and maybe one par that makes your life easier my friends were more than happy to let me come over and use their machine. I spend about 2-3 hours on each hammock or bugnet as a novice and materials cost ~$30 for a super comfy and lightweight hammock and around $12 per bugnet.
Also for your region, the Jarbridge will probably be plenty all the way into October; that's $100 which will cut your cost sharply.
So I guess saying that I wasn't gonna take the leap into diy hammocks has changed...
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