Thanks FLRider, after pricing everything out here it is:
http://ripstopbytheroll.com/cart
Thanks for the help I'll post pictures when it's done...
Type: Posts; User: MMiller
Thanks FLRider, after pricing everything out here it is:
http://ripstopbytheroll.com/cart
Thanks for the help I'll post pictures when it's done...
good to know thanks!
I dont have the money to get down, and PrimaLoft' insulation properties are nice (water resistance and heat retention). I would end up doing two layers of the stuff. I'm looking at making this as...
:laugh: You have a point...
That is not necessarily true given that the hammocks I make are not based off a ridge line so if the tarp goes down then my hammock will still be fine. However if I did use a ridgeline based upon...
Thanks for the diagram that is really helpful. Hopefully I'll be able to test that out. However as meckelangelo is saying balancing out and dealing with the tension could/ will be a problem.
Thanks, I've thought about that as well and am in the process of figuring out a system of tensioners.
That looks incredible, very impressive.
I just got 3 yard of ripstop nylon and i want to integrate a tarp in. wondered if anyone had any idea's. I was thinking of installing a permanent web strap as a ridgeline but sew the strap into the...
This is a piece of gear I would recommend for 65 degrees and down, above that and I'm sweating like a pig. You can use it in higher temps but in Michigan 60- 70% humidity is not uncommon and that...
I'm basing it solely off of my experience and the fact that it is easily 150- 300 dollars cheaper.
EDIT: If you have the money then Underquilts will do just fine but on a budget friendly scale...
I just got one of these for my sisters birthday and last night we tested it out and it was very warm. Decent piece of gear for the price.
I just get in. You would think that without bottom insulation you butt would get cold however the thermal material reflects 90% of your body heat and it gets mighty toasty.
I have tried using DIY UQs' and sleeping pads with a sleeping bag but the absolute most comfortable way I've found is using the SOL Escape Bivvy with breathable fabric. They range from 30- 50 dollars...
I got started because of terrible tent experiences. I made all my own gear, and as Chips said its' a heck of a lot cheaper than tenting. I have a tent that cost me $300 and im more comfortable in my...