"If you were to ask me what I consider to be my finest achievement, I could answer the question without hesitation: teaching." ~ Raymond Blanc.
Nice..
Sent from my SM-A300FU using Tapatalk
[SIZE=4][COLOR=#8b4513]Wake me up when things are over, and I'm Wiser and older.
That's an interesting idea - using a hammcok as an underblanket for your...er...hammock.
I suppose you could go and buy a dead cheapy for the purpose since it would be taking any weight.
Did you put something sandwiched between the two hammocks?
'What is this life if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare' - William Henry Davies
Kestrels:
https://foraknave.wordpress.com/
Thinking:
https://thinkingthink.wordpress.com/
It wasn't actually a hammock - it was a British Army Jungle Sleeping bag, which I purchased for the sum of £15. The sleeping bag has little ties sewn in, so it was really easy to attach. I shall carry on trying this as I suspect there will be insufficient insulation as we approach autumn and winter.
If folks are interested, I'll get some more detailed photos next time I'm out.
Cheers,
M@
"If you were to ask me what I consider to be my finest achievement, I could answer the question without hesitation: teaching." ~ Raymond Blanc.
I used to use an xl cheap bivy bag (Gelert I think) as a pod. Cut a hole in the bottom and used a static ridge line over the hammock to keep it off me. Also quite often use a poncho liner strung under the hammock as an underblanket.
Sent from my SM-A300FU using Tapatalk
[SIZE=4][COLOR=#8b4513]Wake me up when things are over, and I'm Wiser and older.
Lokks like a nice one yes :-)
Victory awaits the one, that has everything in order - luck we call it
Defeat is an absolute consequense for the one that have neglected to do the necessary preparations - bad luck we call it
(Roald Amundsen)
Bumbling Bushcraft on Youtube
Nordisk Bushcraft - The Nordic bushcraft blog and forum