Results 1 to 4 of 4
  1. #1
    New Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2017
    Location
    New zealand
    Posts
    15

    Warbonnet Wooki UQ material.

    Hi, the underquilt selection process on the Warbonnet website has 15d and 20d ripstop nylon & 20d polyester as the material choices.
    I dont know why to choose one over another & would be choosing randomly at this stage.
    If anyone has an idea or can direct me to a previous thread that would be great.
    Thanks, any feedback is appreciated.

  2. #2
    New Member
    Join Date
    Oct 2018
    Location
    Queensland, OZ
    Posts
    44
    How tough are you on your gear?
    My wooki is 15d and when i opened the box i thought 'tissue paper' but after the 1st year of use i have had no issues.
    My new diamondback TQ is 10d in/out and love the feel of that.
    You'll love how simple the wooki is to rig up.

    Sent from my SM-A520F using Tapatalk

  3. #3
    Senior Member hutzelbein's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Germany
    Hammock
    WBBB SL 1.7
    Tarp
    WB Mamajamba
    Insulation
    WB 0° Wooki +3oz
    Suspension
    Beetle Buckles
    Posts
    4,011
    Images
    112
    Seeing that most colors are only available in one fabric, the color choice takes care of the fabric choice in most cases.

    Other than that, my preference clearly is the 20D nylon, followed by the 15D nylon. The 20D nylon is the nicest quilt fabric I have ever used. The 15D nylon is very similar to Dutch's Argon 90.

    Personally, I don't like polyester fabrics, and the one Warbonnet uses is no exception. It feels more artificial than nylon, plus it's weaker. I know of one case where a 20D polyester Wooki ripped when its owner accidentally sat down in it. While no quilt fabric is designed to hold that much weight, my impression is that nylon will cope with it better.

    I also didn't like the touch and feel of the 10D nylon fabrics used for WB quilts I have seen so far. Also, I found out the hard way how easy it is to damage 10D fabrics when I accidentally shredded 2 Incubators made from Argon 67 a couple of years ago. Seeing that the weight savings are tiny, I decided to stick with 15D or 20D for underquilts.

  4. #4
    New Member Renaissance's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2017
    Location
    Malaysia
    Hammock
    WBBB XLC
    Tarp
    WBSF in Sylpoly
    Insulation
    Mod' WindHard Tiny
    Suspension
    Webbing + cinch
    Posts
    25
    Quote Originally Posted by 2Strokeit View Post
    How tough are you on your gear?
    My wooki is 15d and when i opened the box i thought 'tissue paper' but after the 1st year of use i have had no issues.
    My new diamondback TQ is 10d in/out and love the feel of that.
    You'll love how simple the wooki is to rig up.

    Sent from my SM-A520F using Tapatalk
    Agreed. Im using 15D ripstop for both inner and outer layers and its plenty durable. Yes, it feels like it will disintegrate on a twig but I've have no issues with it to date.

  • + New Posts
  • Similar Threads

    1. Warbonnet Wooki
      By warbonnetguy in forum Warbonnet Hammocks
      Replies: 239
      Last Post: 10-31-2019, 09:35
    2. Just noticed 10D material for custom Wooki and Yeti
      By W8lkinUSA in forum Warbonnet Hammocks
      Replies: 14
      Last Post: 03-16-2019, 15:23
    3. Warbonnet Wooki XL
      By Red Beard in forum Archived WTB
      Replies: 0
      Last Post: 10-09-2017, 21:31
    4. Replies: 3
      Last Post: 02-16-2017, 08:48
    5. Warbonnet Wooki
      By Runningbehind in forum Under Quilts
      Replies: 9
      Last Post: 09-01-2016, 06:44

    Bookmarks

    Posting Permissions

    • You may not post new threads
    • You may not post replies
    • You may not post attachments
    • You may not edit your posts
    •