My backpacking hammock system

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024

Комментарии • 66

  • @opalprestonshirley1700
    @opalprestonshirley1700 10 лет назад

    Very nice kit. I like your guy outs and ridge line quick and easy adjustments. Thanks for sharing.

  • @lt2246
    @lt2246 6 лет назад

    Thanks for posting - I enjoyed watching your hammock set up. Very good and educational for new hammocker.

  • @1wetpaint
    @1wetpaint 10 лет назад

    No doubt.
    Over the years I have camped with several differnt groups. Everyone wants to show off their gear and techniques. I call it shock n awe. But thats the fun of it. Enjoyed the video and look forward to more.

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      LOL! That's classic! ." Shock N Awe"....Good stuff!
      Know what ya mean!

  • @TRV550
    @TRV550 10 лет назад +3

    That hitch is called a marlin spike hitch. Easy and fast for hammock set . Thanks for sharing.

  • @ronniekotler9265
    @ronniekotler9265 9 лет назад

    This is one of the better videos I have look at, great job..thanks

  • @66rellis
    @66rellis 9 лет назад

    I too use the night-ize figure nines and I love the ease of use. I know some people cringe because of the weight. Im a NC rescue ropes instructor and tie knots all the time and I still love those things. I am 230 lbs. and was concerned about failure so after I set the rope in the figure nine, I tied a couple of safety knots in the webbing loops( I use a python strap for tree huggers) just in case. I also hang in a Hennessey and I found that tying off my hammock guy lines to my tarp guy line saves me from having to use extra stakes. it works great for me. Great set up you have there. Happy hanging

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  9 лет назад

      Ronald Ellis Thanks Ronald, the figure 9's have always worked for me and I feel confident they will keep me off the ground. (good idea w/ the back-up knots). You've got about 80 lbs. on me so with that being noted I can rest even more assured that they'll hold up, lol! Thanks for watching and take care!

  • @jmmcgeachy85
    @jmmcgeachy85 10 лет назад +1

    I too was looking into the warbonnet. I like the bug net and saddlebag features. Not impressed by the price though. I use the "great guide tarp" I got mine off ebay but I'm sure Amazon has it too. It's the bigger one 11x11 I think. It was the least expensive for the lightest weight I could find. It's huge and has held up well. I use it when I'm expecting rain. Thanks for the reply and hang loose.

  • @1wetpaint
    @1wetpaint 10 лет назад

    Enjoyed the video, especially the hat, Who Dat!
    Just finished a weekend in an Eno with katrina tarp.
    Looking at new tarps now as you can imagine. :)
    Pulled a ridge between my two caribiners the second night and got a much nicer flat lay to sleep on.
    Like your system and thanks for sharing the video.

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Lol!...I was reading threads on SaintsReport when your comment came through my phone (weird huh? :)
      Glad you liked the video, and I gotta say this particular hammock set up has really worked out well for me over the past couple of years or so (takes a while to get things the way you like it...and every hanger is a little different) but I think I can live with this system for a while. Honestly, I think I have more fun trying new / different set ups more than just laying around in the hammock :) Looking forward for some warmer weather to get that puppy back in the trees...C'mon Spring!
      Thanks for watching, take care, and most importantly...Who Dat!

    • @yaks6312
      @yaks6312 10 лет назад

      WhoDat

  • @Detman101
    @Detman101 10 лет назад

    Awesome awesome awesome.
    I want to setup my Grand Trunk SKB the same way when it arrives!!

  • @georgerosado5194
    @georgerosado5194 8 лет назад

    that perfect. thanks again for the feedback. & thanks for good videos. stay well

  • @houstonallen4070
    @houstonallen4070 8 лет назад

    so, the "Hitch" (from what i understand) is called a toggle. you made an amazing knot for the hitch, and if you put your line from your hammock onto the back of the knot rather than the figure 9, you could technically hold the amount of weight that your hammock and suspension can hold. Keep it up!

  • @jmmcgeachy85
    @jmmcgeachy85 10 лет назад

    Nice set up, I used to have HH but I got tired of trying to get in the hammock and then try and get into my sleeping bag, especially at night when you have to pee. However they are a great sleep. I use an eno now and like just being able to jump right in and pee over the side at night. (just sayin) I really like the way you tie up your loose ends I'm going to start using that. I also like your tarp set up. I'm still trying to find out what I like. Seeing your set up gives me some good ideas. Thanks for sharing and enjoy the outdoors!

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Thanks, I agree in regards to the bottom entry (can be a pain, and makes lounging a bit harder) I got my sights on a Warbonnet BB and in hindsight I would also opt for a larger tarp maybe 10x10 or 10x11...just cuz I like "plenty" of coverage. Oh yeah,...loose ends drive me nuts!

  • @1wetpaint
    @1wetpaint 10 лет назад

    Who dat back atcha! Should be an exciting year. Trying to figure out where to go make an overnighter in this heat thats close to the Big Easy. Any you showed up on the river. :))

  • @Lifesnextadventure1
    @Lifesnextadventure1 9 лет назад +2

    I am 300+ and the figure 9's work great for me!

    • @akhunter88
      @akhunter88 8 лет назад

      I'm about 240 and use them also.

  • @Hutjeopdeheij
    @Hutjeopdeheij 9 лет назад +11

    Its a nice kit you have. Altough i think all the clips, figure 9's and other hardware arent needed if you just learn how to tie knots. So buying lightweight stuff, to minimize the weight on items that you dont need, sounds a bit weird to me.
    Besides that, i like our video. Its fun to watch and yougive a good explanation.
    Keep on hanging ;)

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  9 лет назад +4

      Hutjeopdeheij Yep, I know what you mean....I gave up on the whole "ultralight" thing as I became obsessive over ounces and I realized it was taking me away from enjoying my time in the outdoors. Now I choose more of the "moderately lightweight but reasonably comfortable" style of backpacking. I used to use a hammock lashing to hang the hammock, then prussik knots for the tarp , but I always found myself having to tie and re-tie to get it just right(especially when it rains) With my system everything is easily adjustable w/o using and knots at all. I would happily add a few oz's back to my system with gadgets/clips etc. as it makes the whole experience bettter IMHO:) Now I try to stay somewhat light, but no more counting grams...it's just too fussy. Thanks for watching and happy hanging to you as well!

    • @Hutjeopdeheij
      @Hutjeopdeheij 9 лет назад +2

      Great explanation m8. enjoy hanging :D

    • @sonorangaming449
      @sonorangaming449 9 лет назад +1

      Pete Braginton I just readin about weight classes when backpackin earlier today, Some there called it comfort light (CL) backpackin. Carryin what you feel is comfortable while in the great outdoors.

  • @Oldsparkey
    @Oldsparkey 7 лет назад

    I keep my tarp in some snake skins and on a continuous ridge line which runs under the tarp. Go around the tree and hook the carbiner to the line and tarp then do it at the other end. Adjust the tarp so it is centered over the hammock and stake it out. Or leave it in the skins if it is going to be a nice night but have it overhead just in case, There are several videos on how to do the continuous ridge line.
    The hammock is keep in a Bishop Bag.

  • @garretr4488
    @garretr4488 7 лет назад

    for people watching this video who want to do a similar suspension system, I would highly recommend the Nite Ize Cam Jam XT solid aluminum cord tightener. They have a weight rating of 980lbs each and are very rugged, I use them for my hammock and they work great, they're also a better option in my opinion because they do a better job of locking the rope and are very easy to tighten.

    • @thatguythatdoesstuff7448
      @thatguythatdoesstuff7448 7 лет назад

      Garret R 980? You mean 280?

    • @garretr4488
      @garretr4488 7 лет назад

      Theball Player the ones I have have a max load rating of 980lbs

    • @garretr4488
      @garretr4488 7 лет назад

      Theball Player oh I see what you mean, yes they say on them 280 but the breaking strength is around 850

    • @thatguythatdoesstuff7448
      @thatguythatdoesstuff7448 7 лет назад

      Garret R Yeah, major difference between breaking strength (static load) and load limit (dynamic load), but two should hold decent weight.

  • @neo57611
    @neo57611 9 лет назад

    Nice system thanks hope you enjoy

  • @Xylodrums105
    @Xylodrums105 8 лет назад

    I like your set up, pretty similar to mine :)
    though mine has no hardware and I weigh about one third less than you do. How mine works, is I use one set of three straps, and run webbing from them, to where I need it, Either tied off in a marlon spike hitch with a thick piece of bamboo, or a becket hitch. Sometimes the becket hitch is really too slippery which is why I use the bamboo on the MSH. I haven;t gone backpacking in a while, though for the super light kind of hammock, I keep it in a zinched up beanie hat bag. Seems to work pretty well I keep the hammock ridgeline in there, and also like you have a rigging line bag. I even use a similar one to that, minus the dutch hook hardware. I keep two little carabiners and a type of prussik hitch that wraps around 4x before coming back to lace into the first two wraps and being pulled :)

  • @yaks6312
    @yaks6312 10 лет назад

    Like the extra big tarp... Good set

  • @PeteBraginton
    @PeteBraginton  11 лет назад

    Ahhhh!...That's it, marlin spike...knew it was one of those crazy hitches...appreciate it!

  • @conradrideoutcr
    @conradrideoutcr 7 лет назад

    Munter hitch. Great hitch for tarps and hammocks.

  • @survivewithout
    @survivewithout 11 лет назад

    very nice setup and I like the tensioners on the tarp guide lines. the knot you did to the figure 9 was called a marlinespike hitch if you were curious

  • @funkyflights
    @funkyflights 10 лет назад

    Very cool

  • @rasgebremedhintafari3583
    @rasgebremedhintafari3583 9 лет назад

    i use to use pennies bro kinda like that sierra blah,blah i did that if i didnt have a grommet your good cheers

  • @cloudsrain8753
    @cloudsrain8753 10 лет назад

    What about water seepage at the end points? Don't think you coveried it or I missed it, thx.

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Clouds Rain Nope, I missed that too. I tie about a 4" piece of paracord on the main (hammock) suspension line about 1' up from the gathered end. If any rainwater begins to travel down the line it is interuppted by the small paracord "wick" and drips down harmlessly to the ground. Hope that made sense...Thanks for watching!

    • @cloudsrain8753
      @cloudsrain8753 10 лет назад

      Pete Braginton Very nice of you to reply, thank you. I subbed and liked you as well. Take care.

  • @AK181276
    @AK181276 10 лет назад

    Hey Pete,
    Great Video, I like your setup, one of the best I've seen on youtube.
    Please could you let me know where you got the Titanium Dutch Hook and Dutch Fly from? And your Stuff sack (Bishop Back)?
    Cheers Mate

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Thanks for the kind words! The Dutch Flyz and Dutch Hooks...and the Bishop bag for that matter, all came from jacksrbetter.com. (shelter accessories). Great folks there! Thanks for taking an interest in my set up & take care!

  • @stilleyecharlie
    @stilleyecharlie 10 лет назад

    I've seen somewhere else that the Grip Clips don't slip on silnylon if you put two pieces of balloon plastic or a similar anti-slip material on both sides of the tarp, so the clip holds them. Take a look at this web: shelter-systems.com/gripclips/ultra-light-silicon-tarps.html

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Saw these a while back....seems perfect!
      The balloon trick works o.k. just a trick to get them set.

  • @georgerosado5194
    @georgerosado5194 8 лет назад

    very cool stove!!! question for u sir: how comfy was that type of air mattress for you?I was told that the vertical type of mattress are much more comfy.there are some pads that makes one feel as if they were in a swimming pad

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  8 лет назад

      Hey George,
      I LOVE that mattress (Neo Air Trekker All Season). Actually, I find the horizontal baffles more comfortable than the vertical baffle type. However, the vert. baffles seem to "lay" better in a hammock where as the horizontal seems more "bed like" while tent/ground camping. Either way, that pad is warm, warm, warm, & pretty light as well. Thanks for watching!

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  8 лет назад

      +Pete Braginton The vertical baffle type seem to feel like sleeping on a pool raft ( always roll into the center like a taco) Hope that helps you out!

  • @truckertom3323
    @truckertom3323 8 лет назад +7

    Marlin Spike Hitch.

    • @conradrideoutcr
      @conradrideoutcr 7 лет назад

      Tom Keir yes. Marlin spike hitch. Where did I get Munter hitch. lol to much knot work at work maybe. Thanks man

  • @MrGnarkill1000
    @MrGnarkill1000 10 лет назад +1

    not bad, but your safety margin on them figure nines is way into the negative. most generally you would want a 3 to 1 to be safe. having 1 on each end does not make them rate to 300lbs, each one will bare all of ur wieght

  • @jaredemery6189
    @jaredemery6189 10 лет назад

    Marlin spike Hitch. ;) This is an ok, setup, but not that light or efficient. Good job.

  • @brucehodson2763
    @brucehodson2763 10 лет назад +1

    Without reading back through all the comments that posted before me - marlin spike hitch on your suspension.

  • @ditchmedix7
    @ditchmedix7 10 лет назад

    where did you get that tarp??

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      Taylor Town That tarp is an 8' x 10' Sil-Nylon Flat tarp from Ettowah Outfitters " made in the deep South"

  • @tikkigotz4448
    @tikkigotz4448 6 лет назад

    You dont need to go through all that its just so simple he dont know i live in a hammock and tarp made a simple jungle under quilt and this is how i live free in Hawaii he dont know its a waist of time spingolli

  • @rasgebremedhintafari3583
    @rasgebremedhintafari3583 9 лет назад

    nice bro =)

  • @verybeast2865
    @verybeast2865 9 лет назад

    taking much time

  • @BUGPLAYS
    @BUGPLAYS 10 лет назад

    Why not go with a less complicated system?

    • @PeteBraginton
      @PeteBraginton  10 лет назад

      I guess I'm a complicated guy :)

    • @radbcc
      @radbcc 10 лет назад +1

      I personally enjoyed this because it is well designed, engineered and thought out (some may call that complicated)...

  • @Stop-All-War
    @Stop-All-War 9 лет назад

    too much complaining about minor details of folks videos.. these vids arent meant to be engineering seminars, instead fun reviews of what each does & what works for them.. knots will replace hardware, yes but folks like the small clips & hooks etc.

  • @jamesbrennan3744
    @jamesbrennan3744 7 лет назад

    Hahahaha!!!

  • @georgerosado5194
    @georgerosado5194 8 лет назад

    that perfect. thanks again for the feedback. & thanks for good videos. stay well

  • @georgerosado5194
    @georgerosado5194 8 лет назад

    that perfect. thanks again for the feedback. & thanks for good videos. stay well