Set of 10' Camo tree straps and 6" Lock&Load Quickdraws with black cinch buckles getting ready to go out in tomorrows mail.
Sorry, cant tell you who the lucky dog is.
Set of 10' Camo tree straps and 6" Lock&Load Quickdraws with black cinch buckles getting ready to go out in tomorrows mail.
Sorry, cant tell you who the lucky dog is.
That is a clean set up!
Hi Breaker, These are a custom build set.You just have to send me an e-mail with what you want.
But if it was the price you are looking for the set without carabiners goes for
(2) 10' single eye camo straps 1500lb polyester webbing $11.00
(2) 6" Lock&Load Quickdraws with black military type cinch buckle $9.00
Sub Total = $20.00 + priority mail shipping $5.20
Black Diamond wire gated oval carabiners are $7.00 ea. (most people don't get the biners from me, but some do)
Hope this helps.
Gary
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“Stories set in the Culture in which Things Went Wrong tended to start with humans losing or forgetting or deliberately leaving behind their terminal. It was a conventional opening, the equivalent of straying off the path in the wild woods in one age, or a car breaking down at night on a lonely road in another.”
― Iain M. Banks, The Player of Games
Binners to the hammock
Straps around the tree and back thru the loop and the end thru the Cinch buckle
I am still 18 but with 52 years of experience !
Red Cinema check out this video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujTzp...ature=youtu.be
I see the utility is for changing suspensions/hammocks quickly and easily, or so it seems. The WBBB setups I've seen use the cinch but no 'biner; they are attached right to the hammock. Hard to swap out I imagine. But with this system one could change out the parts easily--use different straps, put the suspension on a different hammock, and so on.
tx for the link,
RC
//
“Stories set in the Culture in which Things Went Wrong tended to start with humans losing or forgetting or deliberately leaving behind their terminal. It was a conventional opening, the equivalent of straying off the path in the wild woods in one age, or a car breaking down at night on a lonely road in another.”
― Iain M. Banks, The Player of Games
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