| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 9.65 x 8.78 x 5.12 inches |
|---|---|
| Package Weight | 0.67 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 102.3 x 55 x 0.01 inches |
| Brand Name | Rusee |
| Color | Black, Blue |
| Manufacturer | Rusee |
| Part Number | 101-dc 05 |
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Product Description
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BREATHABLE FABRICComfortable and breathable cotton fabric canvas feels very close to a beach towel, so you don't get too hot while laying in the hammock. Easy to clean with some soap and water. |
COMPACT STORAGE BAGThe colorful drawstring carrying bag makes it easy to take along to the park, camping, travel, or just hook up and down in your backyard for relaxation purposes. Great relax partner for the summer and into the fall, The option of portability is a huge bonus. |
ROPES & STRAPS INCLUDEDThe ropes are very durable and have plenty of length for most situations, makes the hammock a lot easier to hang. You'll never need to worry about safety using it. The Parachute Fabric Double Hammock helps you sleep soundly during your adventures. |
EASY INSTALLATIONThis Mosquito Net indoor hammock Attach with an organizer pocket to stuff the portable camping hammock. And it also attributes a storage pockets for personal things. You can set up this hammock by those steps. First, wrap straps around durable objects 12-20 feet apart and about 6 feet high then pass the strap through the loop and pull strap ends tight before hanging hammock. Finally, attach hammock carabiners to the loops on the straps. Just few minutes and you will be able to set up this hammock by yourself. |
Reviews with images
Great way to enjoy the woods
This is an amazing package for the price. I really like the concept of hammock camping, as an ultralight alternative to a tent and sleeping pad. The integrated bug net really expands the usefulness of this hammock. The zipper that opens and closes the netting seems pretty flimsy, but so far has held up for a few adventures.I've experimented with several ways to hang this thing (since there are no useful instructions), and have discovered a few principles that you might keep in mind:1. If you pull the hammock too tight between the trees, the sides will close together over your body, so you can't see out. This could get claustrophobic, if you're so inclined. Better to let it hang more loosely, so it stays open when you climb in. You'll get a better view, and more space inside.2. suspending the bug net overhead is best accomplished by running one long 1/4-inch elastic cord through the netting loops, and around the trees at each end of the hammock. I pull the elastic snug, and tie the ends together on the back side of one of the trees, using a sheet bend knot that is easily untied. You could also use a trucker's hitch or something similar. No need to tie into the netting loops - I tried lots of variations, and found that it works fine leaving the loops free to slide along the cord. Push the cord as far up the tree as you can, to raise the bug net and give you interior space. My elastic cord is 30 feet long.3. You can spread the net out more with a forked stick, inserted between the elastic cords, at each end of the hammock. Just cut a branch (about 2 feet long) from a nearby tree or shrub, trim it to leave a fork on the smaller end, and split the base a little. Wedge the elastic cord into the split on the big end, and put the other cord into the fork. I found that this added interior space to the hammock, and tightened up the netting.4. You may want to invest in hammock straps, available from lots of sellers, to hang the hammock. The lame plastic ropes that they ship with this hammock are not very useful. There are other clever ways to hang a hammock, some of which are lighter and more compact to carry, but hammock straps are simple and effective.5. If rain is a possibility, secure a tarp to the trees at each end of your hammock. I like to rig the tarp ridgeline-style (lines from the middle of two opposite sides of the tarp running to the trees, with all four corners secured to the ground), but you could do it diamond-style (two opposite corners secured to the trees, with the other corners secured to the ground).
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016
This is an amazing package for the price. I really like the concept of hammock camping, as an ultralight alternative to a tent and sleeping pad. The integrated bug net really expands the usefulness of this hammock. The zipper that opens and closes the netting seems pretty flimsy, but so far has held up for a few adventures.
I've experimented with several ways to hang this thing (since there are no useful instructions), and have discovered a few principles that you might keep in mind:
1. If you pull the hammock too tight between the trees, the sides will close together over your body, so you can't see out. This could get claustrophobic, if you're so inclined. Better to let it hang more loosely, so it stays open when you climb in. You'll get a better view, and more space inside.
2. suspending the bug net overhead is best accomplished by running one long 1/4-inch elastic cord through the netting loops, and around the trees at each end of the hammock. I pull the elastic snug, and tie the ends together on the back side of one of the trees, using a sheet bend knot that is easily untied. You could also use a trucker's hitch or something similar. No need to tie into the netting loops - I tried lots of variations, and found that it works fine leaving the loops free to slide along the cord. Push the cord as far up the tree as you can, to raise the bug net and give you interior space. My elastic cord is 30 feet long.
3. You can spread the net out more with a forked stick, inserted between the elastic cords, at each end of the hammock. Just cut a branch (about 2 feet long) from a nearby tree or shrub, trim it to leave a fork on the smaller end, and split the base a little. Wedge the elastic cord into the split on the big end, and put the other cord into the fork. I found that this added interior space to the hammock, and tightened up the netting.
4. You may want to invest in hammock straps, available from lots of sellers, to hang the hammock. The lame plastic ropes that they ship with this hammock are not very useful. There are other clever ways to hang a hammock, some of which are lighter and more compact to carry, but hammock straps are simple and effective.
5. If rain is a possibility, secure a tarp to the trees at each end of your hammock. I like to rig the tarp ridgeline-style (lines from the middle of two opposite sides of the tarp running to the trees, with all four corners secured to the ground), but you could do it diamond-style (two opposite corners secured to the trees, with the other corners secured to the ground).
I've experimented with several ways to hang this thing (since there are no useful instructions), and have discovered a few principles that you might keep in mind:
1. If you pull the hammock too tight between the trees, the sides will close together over your body, so you can't see out. This could get claustrophobic, if you're so inclined. Better to let it hang more loosely, so it stays open when you climb in. You'll get a better view, and more space inside.
2. suspending the bug net overhead is best accomplished by running one long 1/4-inch elastic cord through the netting loops, and around the trees at each end of the hammock. I pull the elastic snug, and tie the ends together on the back side of one of the trees, using a sheet bend knot that is easily untied. You could also use a trucker's hitch or something similar. No need to tie into the netting loops - I tried lots of variations, and found that it works fine leaving the loops free to slide along the cord. Push the cord as far up the tree as you can, to raise the bug net and give you interior space. My elastic cord is 30 feet long.
3. You can spread the net out more with a forked stick, inserted between the elastic cords, at each end of the hammock. Just cut a branch (about 2 feet long) from a nearby tree or shrub, trim it to leave a fork on the smaller end, and split the base a little. Wedge the elastic cord into the split on the big end, and put the other cord into the fork. I found that this added interior space to the hammock, and tightened up the netting.
4. You may want to invest in hammock straps, available from lots of sellers, to hang the hammock. The lame plastic ropes that they ship with this hammock are not very useful. There are other clever ways to hang a hammock, some of which are lighter and more compact to carry, but hammock straps are simple and effective.
5. If rain is a possibility, secure a tarp to the trees at each end of your hammock. I like to rig the tarp ridgeline-style (lines from the middle of two opposite sides of the tarp running to the trees, with all four corners secured to the ground), but you could do it diamond-style (two opposite corners secured to the trees, with the other corners secured to the ground).
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2016
Top reviews from other countries
Darren
Great buy. Would recommend.
Reviewed in Canada on July 5, 2021
Darren
Reviewed in Canada on July 5, 2021
Images in this review
Andressa Santos
Perfect, all in the one bag!
Reviewed in Canada on June 16, 2021Color: CamouflageVerified Purchase
