Pathfinder III
- 2,019
- First Name
- Jordan
- Last Name
- Watson
- Member #
-
22943
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- KD9YQP
Pathfinder III
22943
Advocate I
Pathfinder III
22943
Traveler II
Pathfinder III
22943
Traveler II
Enthusiast II
Pathfinder III
22943
The no trees issue is why i have this stand... And the REI garage sale, where it was $50.I only hammock unless forced to ground by others or by no trees.
Enthusiast II
Enthusiast II
Advocate III
Advocate I
19015
Looks a lot like the Hennessee Hammocks I have. Saw somewhere a guy had mounted a frame that could go on front and rear custom bumpers. Was away from side of vehicle and little higher. Hammocks are comfortable!This is the ENO Roadie hammock stand. Its got a solid steel construction and has held up well over night and after a few uses. The only thing i may change is replacing the poles with longer ones, it can feel like it hangs a bit low.
View attachment 152704
Dear for DIY Tensa stand, tensa outdoors even yave instructions on their website. I made mine from fiberglass and aluminum poles, works great except I haven't figured out a tarp solution that I like.I have one of the original Handy Hammock stands, but it is pretty worthless in hard ground and cumbersome to set up. But, it is light weight and packs small.
I've wanted a Tensa4 stand for awhile, but cannot get over the cost. Although only needing one anchor to the rig would be a great way to hang.
Tensa4 hammock stand : Tensa Outdoor
Tensa4 is an innovative, elegant, extremely portable hammock stand. It provides peace of mind when traveling with a hammock, indoors or out. With by far the smallest footprint, smallest packed size, and lowest weight of any stand so capable, Tensa4 supports up to 350lbs in hammocks up to 12'...www.tensaoutdoor.com
Traveler II
I followed the DIY development of the tensahedron on Hammock Forums that led to the commercially available Tensa. To this day, I am not sure how I could DIY a stand that would pack up small enough for my liking.Dear for DIY Tensa stand, tensa outdoors even yave instructions on their website. I made mine from fiberglass and aluminum poles, works great except I haven't figured out a tarp solution that I like.
I agree that the 4 ft extension poles that I made mine from aren't that small. But compared to my tato stand it is very small.I followed the DIY development of the tensahedron on Hammock Forums that led to the commercially available Tensa. To this day, I am not sure how I could DIY a stand that would pack up small enough for my liking.Dear for DIY Tensa stand, tensa outdoors even yave instructions on their website. I made mine from fiberglass and aluminum poles, works great except I haven't figured out a tarp solution that I like.
Off-Road Ranger III
20111
Off-Road Ranger III
20111
That is a reasonable size and good to carry to avoid the "no tree issue" I guess!Size 7 Crocs for scale. It packs down into 2 base pieces and 4 poles. Admittedly the base plates are an awkward shape for storage/stacking due to the pole slot. I am still trying to come up with a truly effecient storage option that doesnt have them simply sitting on each other and rattling with every bump.
View attachment 152745
Advocate III