No trees, but at least you're still in a hammock ( even if it is on the ground) and not a t**t. I've been curious about how I could do something like that, and now thanks to Shug I know. Good luck on your trip sir.
" No sympathy for the devil. You buy the ticket, you take the ride." - Hunter S. Thompson
Will definitely be filing this set-up away in the ol' noggin, should the need ever arise! Thanks again, Shug.
"Now and then we had a hope that if we lived and were good, God would permit us to be pirates." -Mark Twain
Whooooo Buddy)))) All Secure in Sector Seven
Thanks shug. Before I took up hanging, I was a tarp buy ground dweller. I have intended to do the same using the chameleon as a bivy in the event I am forced to ground. Hadnt thoought about stretching it out though....appreciate the pics. Been meditating on the bottom insulation and thought about just throwing in zlite as a pack pad/sit pad in my ohm2. Let us know how it works out.
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Did this once with my Skeeter Beeter, but I didn't lift up my ends to the trek poles. That is a better set up than what I did. I piled some leaves up for added comfort, spread out the hammock, used the shock chord that holds up the net between the trek poles and staked them down with the tarp tie-outs. The ends of the hammock mostly layed in the dirt with me. Worm-like you ask, no...more a catapillar in a Grand Trunk coccune. Think the spelling on that last word kicked my butt.
I'm going to try your set up and see what I can do.
Hey Shug,
Did you ever try this with the WB RidgeRunner? I don't own a bridge hammock, but thought that might be a good style to have as a makeshift big bivy.
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