Introducing Warbonnet Dynaweave webbing

[warbonnetguy]

Please don't kill the messenger. I use mule tape on my own property and there is no damage to the trees. I was only pointing out that State Parks are requiring 2 inch straps, not agreeing with the policy.

No, not at all, I was aware of those rules already. I haven't personally seen any damage from 1" though

[Slack Packhiker]

The video might be my new fav for the Beckett Hitch. This adds to the catalogue of the best hammock instructional videos around.

[JmBoh]

I've recently started using the beckett hitch instead of hardware as well. So far I like it and no slipping. I also now use a truckers hitch on my tarp tie outs secured with a beckett. Both knots pull out easily. Great way to ditch the hardware and still get solid tensioning on my guy lines.

[warbonnetguy]

The video might be my new fav for the Beckett Hitch. This adds to the catalogue of the best hammock instructional videos around.

Wow, thanks!

[HikingHokie]

Looks great! What's the weight on a pair of these going to be? And does the strap stay pretty flat around the tree? Currently using the Beckett hitch with some spider 1.5 webbing from Dutch at 1.5 grams per foot, but am consistently annoyed by how much it bunches up and rolls in on itself.

[IRONFISH45]

Please don't kill the messenger. I use mule tape on my own property and there is no damage to the trees. I was only pointing out that State Parks are requiring 2 inch straps, not agreeing with the policy.

On the comment about "All State Parks REEQUIRE 2 inch straps" is incorrect.

Recently we have been in several States and used their campgrounds with our hammocks and no prohabition on 1 inch straps.

[Papatechie]

TiP: if you have to use larger 2-3" tree huggers you can larks head them to the uhmwpe straps and use a caribiner girth hitch like in the video below or use Adutchable clips.

https://youtu.be/IRC4AhqYMOc

Sent from my SM-G930T using Tapatalk

[warbonnetguy]

Looks great! What's the weight on a pair of these going to be? And does the strap stay pretty flat around the tree? Currently using the Beckett hitch with some spider 1.5 webbing from Dutch at 1.5 grams per foot, but am consistently annoyed by how much it bunches up and rolls in on itself.

I think it performs most similar to Venom of all commercial webbings I have sampled

The Dynaweave is 2.0 g/ft, and has a tensile strength of 1750 lbs

I'd say like all the lightweight UHMWPE webbings I have sampled they all need to be flattened by hand (seconds of effort) before taken around the tree also making sure it isn't twisted as it is wrapped around. But I have not sampled the 1.5 spider or anything that low in strength, so hard to say how it compares to something that minimal...but the handling of the Dynaweave is going to be similar to webbings in the 2-2.5 g/ft range like venom and myerstech webbings.

FWIW, the bunching up of the webbing is precisely what makes it so easy to tie knots in, I feel like webbing that bunches up like rope is a huge positive at the slight inconvenience of needing to smooth out the part that touches the tree

[Groundskeeper]

On the comment about "All State Parks REEQUIRE 2 inch straps" is incorrect.

Recently we have been in several States and used their campgrounds with our hammocks and no prohabition on 1 inch straps.

I never said ALL State Parks. My initial comments was that more and more State Parks are requiring them, and the second comment did not say ALL anywhere.

Missouri requires 2 inch straps, and to add insult to injury, they have to be nylon. ugh.

[Getintouch98]

Sees like a super easy set up. Love my cinch buckles though......