IMO the ENO's are not designed for a diagonal lay. The flatter I make the suspension angle the more comfortable I sleep in my ENO. It has a natural cup shape when hung that way.
IMO the ENO's are not designed for a diagonal lay. The flatter I make the suspension angle the more comfortable I sleep in my ENO. It has a natural cup shape when hung that way.
Keep experimenting with the amount of sag. I found that I had too much. when I pulled it up tighter for a flatter hang, the ridgeline and heel pinch went away.. I experimented and pulled it tighter, and it returned. there's definitely a sweet spot you need to find between too slack and too tight, and once you do, ridge line that badboy and you'll have the perfect hang every time.
Took me a while to get my DN right. I use a SRL to get a consistent lay and have my left shoulder on the seam where it changes colors. And as someone else said, get your foot end up a bit. I get in, swing into position, and then usually scoot down a bit to get my feet a bit higher. Feels weird at first, but now it seems natural (and very comfortable).
But it really does take some time and tweaking to get it right and finally HYOH.
I personally find it hard to get comfortable in a double - it seems harder to find a diagonal with the walls of fabric that are created. I agree with the statements above about hanging it tighter and flatter, but ultimately I found other hammocks more comfortable than doubles (I've tried the grand trunk and the eno doubles).
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