Nature's Hangout XL Hammock Straps - 14 feet (28 ft, 48 Loops Total). Longest, Strongest & Most Versatile. Quick Easy Setup for All Hammocks. Lightweight & Tree Friendly. No Stretch Polyester
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Each strap has the number 350 on it.
Yes, for that time period. I wouldn't leave it outside in the winter, though. Also, if you live in an area that gets a lot of rain, I'd inspect it before using it.
Squirrels abound in our trees, but these are particularly formidable. I adore these, and they perform admirably.
yes. (In the same way that everything else is). Everything was manufactured in China.
Selected User Reviews For Nature's Hangout XL Hammock Straps - 14 feet (28 ft, 48 Loops Total). Longest, Strongest & Most Versatile. Quick Easy Setup for All Hammocks. Lightweight & Tree Friendly. No Stretch Polyester
My straps have been with me for three years, and I love how sturdy and long-lasting they are. Even with nearly 200 pounds in the hammock, they haven't stretched and their stitching hasn't come loose or ripped. When I took down my hammock but left the straps on the tree, they stood up to rain, wind, and being bashed against the tree trunk. Because of the length and number of stitched areas you can hang the carbiner from, the straps will work with a wide range of tree configurations. br>br>They're tree-friendly and don't over-wrap the tree. Because the strap is designed to grip the tree, loose pieces of bark may come off as I sling the strap around a large trunk, you must be gentle when wrapping and unwrapping the tree. I'm done with this. Instead of letting it hang, wrap the excess length around the trunk for added grip. br>br>I take these with me when I go car camping and relax in my hammock on vacation. Because they are 14 ounces, I would take them on a short backpacking trip but not a long one.
These straps (along with their hammocks) were purchased to be used around giant trees with wide aprts, as well as across creeks to hang above waterfalls. The straps are extremely durable, with double-stitched seams throughout. They're long enough to get around just about any tree these days, or between trees that were previously too far apart to sling up. The additional weight is well worth the additional distance. These aren't at all stretchy (325 lbs in one night). Carabiners are extremely strong and snag-free to use. Great company and customer service, very friendly and helpful. The straps roll up flat and small, making them easy to store. Not just for hammocks, but for anyone in need of some hanging straps! Great product; I currently own four sets and intend to purchase more.
I go on a lot of hikes and sleep in my hammock, and I live near a college campus with many open parks where I can string up my hammock and study. These straps are perfect for the job! Now, I must say that the ENO titan straps have less stretch, and nothing beats buying some lengths of 1" tubular webbing and securing them with buckles in terms of adjustability. The ENO straps, on the other hand, are almost two times as long. 5 times more expensive, and the webbing takes up a lot of space and weight to store. These were easy to stuff into the upper stuff sack of my Kammock. The fact that they stretch is annoying, but it's not a deal breaker; At the very least, it means you'll have to adjust your hang for an extra minute.
TL; For the price, it's a steal.
So far, I've enjoyed it a lot. The stitching appears to be of good quality, and the nylon band is snug and secure. I really like how long the bands are and how many loops they have. If you're camping with a hammock and need to sling a rain fly over it, this is a great solution. br>br>The only complaint I have is that the carabiners that came with it are a little flimsy. It wasn't an issue for me because my hammock came with carabiners, and I was able to use the ones that came with my rain fly, but it's worth noting. It wouldn't stop me from recommending it if your hammock came with clips or if you bought a separate set.
These were purchased to replace the low-quality straps that came with my hammock. br>Pros: br>* This is an extremely long paragraph. Allows you to go around large trees and between trees that aren't too close togetherbr>* Many loops from which to connect the carabiners Ability to quickly lock in the desired fitbr>* High-quality carabinersbr>br>Cons: In comparison to my Eno Atlas, the Strapa are quite narrow. Although it had no effect on my hang, I could see how narrow straps could dig into the trees and cause damage.
When you try to wrap a strap around a couple of large trees, 14 feet seems ridiculously long. It encircles a two-foot-diameter tree at a height of over 6'. It's a real bummer to find the ideal spot to hang your hammock only to discover that your straps aren't long enough to reach it. These are fantastic straps. By using a 3/4" wide strap, they were able to keep the weight down. These are a little more substantial than paracord or thin rope, but they're safe and secure. They don't stretch or slip and don't have any knots to tie or untie. It's also crucial to use straps to protect the trees so that we can keep using hammocks for a long time. Because of the damage caused to trees by hammocks hung with rope, many places have banned hanging anything from trees. I'm a big guy who weighs more than 265 pounds. These straps are strong enough to hold me and could safely hold a lot more. If you're going backpacking with these, I'd recommend going with the wire gate carabiners to save weight. The loops also fold up flat for storage, which is a great feature of the design. Some competitors' straps' loops do not roll flat, which takes up more room in your pack. These straps aren't going to let you down.
I haven't worn the straps in a full-length outfit yet. I used them to swing around from the rafters (for a little bit of pre-camping fun) as soon as they arrived. I put them through their paces (hang stress testing) and was blown away by their strength and small size; they appear to be more than capable of handling a guy my size (250 lbs. ). ) in static as well as dynamic situations. and would most likely work for a heavy "double-double-double-double-double double-double-double-double-double-double- In an emergency, "hang" with a pal. br>br>I like how they include a couple of small, high-quality speakers. Carabiners of excellent quality! Having them on hand is extremely beneficial. (I always lose mine because I use them for other things while camping. ) )br>br>The 14' length was the single most important factor in my decision to purchase them; my other hang-ups were too short. Straps are much shorter and can only just fit around large trees or boulders in some cases (hey, hang 'em where you can, right?). br>br>I would strongly recommend these to anyone looking for a good, sturdy, and long strap to hang their hammock (or anything else)!.