Got it! Larks head the dogbone on the tree strap loop, now your tree strap is extended. Genius.
Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
Got it! Larks head the dogbone on the tree strap loop, now your tree strap is extended. Genius.
Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
If you were using a whoopie sling larksheaded onto one end of the tree hugger that would work also right? Bacall the whoopie sling itself would close the gap where the strap doesn't reach. Does that make sense?
Steve
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Anyone can fine a couple trees that will challenge them...or their suspension system.
However... Single strap users will have a simpler, less parts, greater flexibility for tree diameter, and in most cases a lighter rig for any set total distance comparison, and easier use ,especially when the tree circumference is greater than one can reach around... one simply walks the running end around the tree and comes back to the Tri-Glide, Dutch buckle or cinch buckle...
http://www.jacksrbetter.com/shop/ham...tri-glide-set/ ... bonus, the cost is considerably less than most whoopie set ups...
Pan
Ounces to Grams.
www.jacksrbetter.com ... Largest supplier of camping quilts and under quilts...Home of the Original Nest Under Quilt, and Bear Mountain Bridge Hammock. 800 595 0413
Thanks outandback I can picture it in my head now.
Where the trail ends the adventure begins!
I ran into that recently. Luckily I had some spare whoopie slings. Lark-headed the fixed end to the strap loop, then ran the non-looped end through the adjustable loop on the whoopie. Worked great.
I have 50 ft Dutch strap extenders (50 ft roll of webbing) that I can use to extend my straps with a water knot. I have a tree I want to hang from that will need most of it.
Look into an steel dogbones to extend the tree straps.. I used them over the past weekend for some fat trees.
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk
Amsteel.. Stupid auto correct. 😂
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk
Bookmarks