Thanks for the idea Risk!
I did the same thing on the SHT last fall. I had reflective rope on my pegs so I left them in the ground so I could put the rest of trap up faster if it started to rain.
Thanks for the idea Risk!
I did the same thing on the SHT last fall. I had reflective rope on my pegs so I left them in the ground so I could put the rest of trap up faster if it started to rain.
Thanks for sharing
I often fold the tarp back on itself, like you show, when setting up my hammock so I don't have to stoop under the fully deployed tarp. Very simple to pull out for full coverage before going to bed or leave it if it's a night for star watching.
Knotty
"Don't speak unless it improves the silence." -proverb
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I do the same thing here. Having those stakes already perfectly planted is a welcome advantage during a late night deployment.
Several times I have actually staked out all 4 corners and then rolled up the entire tarp on the ridge line for a (nearly) full sky view. Connecting lines to the pre-placed stakes later is a breeze if needed.
Great idea! Leaving the stakes in the ground with a bit of reflective cord tied to them would be advantageous for a 3:00 a.m. Chinese fire drill.
Mike
"Life is a Project!"
I've woken to sprinkles several times. One night in October, a half day south of Damascus, I went to sleep with stars in the tree branches overhead. I woke to a bright moon several hours later. Then, toward morning, I woke with some raindrops on my face. It only took a moment to get the hammock covered and then about a minute to get the second half staked out.
Rick (Risk) Website: http://www.imrisk.com
I cook. I sew. I walk. I lead. I hang. I write. I play.
Author of "A Wildly Successful 200-Mile Hike"
http://www.amazon.com/Wildly-Success.../dp/B00COCI5HW
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