Mosquito Net Hammock - Extra Strong Ripstop Nylon Camping Hammock - Reversible, Compact, Lightweight & Portable with Bug Free Netting - Great for Travel, Beach or Yard - by Krazy Outdoors

This is a GREAT hammock for anyone looking to get out and relax. It don't matter if you are a beginner or some one like me who lives outdoors, this hammock will fit your needs. It's super easy to hang, very easy to use stuff back into the pouch and very comfortable. I have to admit, I was a little worried about my purchase in the beginning considering I have always used those big name brands like ENO and northface. But this hammock is just as good if not BETTER then those for a fraction of the price. Me and my wife each bought one and took it camping all weekend long. While everyone was busy setting up tents and trying to find a level ground to pitch a tent me and my wife had our hammocks up and was enjoying the sunset with our poles in the water. We slept very cozy in our hammocks, the net kept all the bugs out and during the day or evening we flipped the hammock over and used them as a VERY comfortable swing chair. My cousin and his wife are now getting some and I think if your like me and love the outdoors and looking for something that will last and be fun. Then this is the hammock your looking for. I am sure I sound just like a salesman telling you that you just have to have this now ha ha... I research everything I buy online and Compare it to everything I can think of. I look for reviews, video reviews, returns and I look into the company the is selling the products I am looking for. I research everything from a simple pair of shoes to rechargeable batteries to cell phone cases and yes even hammocks. I spent days researching and comparing all different kind of hammocks till I figured out the one I want. And I choose this one. The shipping was fast, the seller is very nice and great customer service and the hammock is what it says it is, AWESOME!!Bottom line is that if you research like me and like to hear good reviews and recommendations then this is what you are looking for. It holds strong, lightweight and easy to pack and carry, sets up in minutes and very cozy to sleep in. The ONLY downfall to this hammock ks you need to purchase tree straps separately, but Who Cares. For this price and this awesome of a hammock buy two sets of straps!! Now get out and enjoy the outdoors with your Krazy outdoors hammock!!

This hammock is a great value, so far I no complaints. Well... the system for suspending the net was a bit confusing, its just a 'shock cord' and cord lock (on both ends), I feel like there should have been more to it than that. It doesn't bother me enough to knock a star off. Never the less, a great hammock at a fair price. Quality carabiners, good bug net system (one line, not two), great fabric, the stitching is on point also. I would recommend this hammock to a friend in a heartbeat.

I have begun to do some touring on my bike since retiring. I wanted to get camping gear for that, and gravitated to hammocks for their small size and light weight. After doing some research, I ended up choosing this hammock,  Night Guardian Hammock Rain Fly  for a tarp, and  Hammock Tree Straps from OxStraps  for the straps. The whole package is small and light weight, so it met my needs on that score. I chose the dark colors because I may want to stealth camp when I'm out in the middle of nowhere, and many of the hammocks are so brightly-colored that "stealth" is just not an option. The hammock stuffs into its own stuff sack which is attached to the side of the hammock and serves as a handy place to leave your glasses and a flashlight when you are sleeping.This is my first experience with using a hammock for camping. For the most part, it has been a positive one. But it involved a bit of a learning curve. The things that I was worried about were not issues at all -- I am six feet tall and weight 220 pounds. The hammock is long enough to accommodate me and the parachute material is able to support me effortlessly. Setting the hammock and tarp up are easy and quick. The materials and construction of the hammock are robust -- I noticed some review comments about problems with the mosquito netting separating from the hammock. I have not seen any evidence of that weakness in my hammock. And the mosquito netting does its job well.What did surprise me was how cold the hammock can get at night. The parachute material does not insulate at all, and being up off the ground actually makes it cooler than being on the ground. I only camp in the hot summer, but I have gotten cool enough on my back and shoulders to be awakened in the middle of the night from the cold. There are some hammocks of this sort that have a liner available as an option to help insulate you . If I were not so concerned about the weight and bulk of the equipment, I would seriously consider looking for a hammock that offered a lining as an option. If you don't do that, you should give thought to how you will keep warm at night (a sweatshirt in the dog days of summer will do nicely.)The second thing I was unprepared for was that my legs want to bend backwards while sleeping in the hammock. The first night, I got no sleep at all because of this. But I purchased an inexpensive inflatable pillow ( Inflatable Camping Pillow (PL-1) Green ) that I placed under my knees at night. After that, I slept like a baby. And the uninflated pillow takes up very little room in my pack.Finally, I found it hard to get into my sleeping bag with a hammock. I have evolved a simple solution to this: I get in my sleeping bag before I sit down on the hammock, then swing my legs onto the hammock and zip everything up. Works like a charm.

I bought this for a river trip, held my 250lb body comfortably each night (three so far). The thunderstorm was a little rough without a rain fly as the rain soaked screen canopy collapses with the weight (no fun to scramble around running a rope above the hammock and tying down a tarp down in blinding wind, rain, thunder and lightning)...but the hammock material dried very rapidly and i was rocked to sleep by the wind through the thunderstorm as my tripmates struggled with failed tents and wet nights on the ground...and i had no mosquitos, horseflies or bugs in my "tent" (except parts of skin exposed to screen can still get mosquito bites through tiny holes). Invest in a rain cover (or tarp and rope) and get good tree straps.

My first two exceeded my expectations the third one I took out yesterday stuff sack was sewn on backwards (not a huge deal I could live with that) but the bug net loop ripped off first night leaving a 6 inch long hole at the top of my bug net (this was a huge deal as we were shore side on an island) but like I said the first two were amazing maybe I got one made by the new guy.