Patiassy Portable Outdoor Volleyball Net Set for Backyard Beach with Anti-Sag System, Height Adjustable Poles, Volleyball with Pump and Carrying Bag
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The poles are elevated above the ground. The ropes are staked into the ground and connected to the tops of the poles on both sides.
If the polls aren't embedded in the ground, I believe you can. To the bottom of the net, it should be no more than 52 inches.
I don't think it's suitable for indoor use. We put it to good use in our backyard.
Selected User Reviews For Patiassy Portable Outdoor Volleyball Net Set for Backyard Beach with Anti-Sag System, Height Adjustable Poles, Volleyball with Pump and Carrying Bag
But it was the cranking mechanism that drew me to this one in particular. That mechanism, however, was broken by chance. Simply put, it wouldn't lock. You can tighten it up as much as you want, but it won't stay that way because it isn't locked. I've asked for a replacement today, so we'll see what happens. br>br>***Update*** They quickly sent me a replacement, and the new product is fantastic. This net part differs from the others due to the cranking mechanism. An extra star has been added.
BECAUSE YOU PAID OVER $250 FOR THIS PROFESSIONAL VOLLEYBALL NET SYSTEM, THIS IS A BAD DESIGN AND A MANUFACTURER DEFECT! AND THERE IS NO WEBSITE FOR THE MANUFACTURER OR ANY TYPE OF CUSTOMER SUPPORT! MAKE SURE YOU'RE NOT GETTING SCAMMED!.
We needed something at home to practice with our 12-year-old daughter, who recently joined the school volleyball team and is still learning the sport; we needed something to help her get the serve over the net in particular. We looked around for a long time to make sure we got something durable because we expected the net to be hit frequently. We finally decided on the Pattiasy set, and we were correct in predicting that the net would be hit frequently. However, this volleyball set is extremely durable, and it poses no problems. br>br>Everything you need is included, but depending on how hard the ground is where you're setting it up, you may need a hammer to pound in the stakes for the support lines. It's very simple to set up, and I like how the net is pulled taut by a crank mechanism. It's all very well put together. It's a fantastic volleyball set that we strongly recommend. br>br>We did run into one issue that was our fault but was difficult to resolve, so I'll share it with you here. The upper net support line was not tied to the eye bolt on the pole the second time we set it up. Yes, we were eager to play and got ahead of ourselves. . . don't make the same mistake because it's difficult to correct. We started cranking the net taut after connecting the other end of that line to the crank. My daughter was cranking, and she was eager to get started, so that line was wrapped around the crank spool and pulled into the net before we even realized it. To put it another way, it was INSIDE the net's channel and no longer connected to the pole at all. And because my daughter was having so much fun with that crank, the line was only about halfway down the length of the net. When the ENTIRE length of the channel is sewn closed, how does one get this soft line back through that channel to the end of the net where it can be tied to the eye bolt on the pole? br>br>We were able to get it back through, but it took running the exhaust from my shop vac through that channel with a 2. To blow the line through, a 5" to 1" adapter is used. We began with the air compressor, but the shop vac had a larger capacity and performed better. Because the line tends to clump together inside the channel, it's difficult. It takes a lot of fiddling, then blowing it down the channel with the shop vac, fiddling some more, and repeating the process. I was able to use an automotive grabbing tool (about 18" long) that fit inside the channel once I was within a few feet of the net end. We were finally back in business after that tool grabbed the line end and pulled it the rest of the way. This took more than an hour, and because we were at home, I had all of the necessary tools on hand. I'm not sure what someone would do if this happened at the beach, for example. It was our fault, as I previously stated, but I hope you learn from our mistakes and do not make them again. br>br>I would buy this set again in a heartbeat and recommend it to anyone. It's so well-made that I'm sure my daughter will use it with her children in the future.
Especially after a rain, the product sags. So disappointed after spending the extra money on something we could actually use or having the ball bounce back toys. After a rain, the top part of the net remains tight, but not the bottom, which collects water. It's not something you can put off for a volleyball season. It doesn't stay as clean as it should be. Very dissatisfied, and the discripyion is deceiving. I'm not going to buy anything else from them.
Within two months, the entire set began to fall apart.
br>I strongly recommend it.
I've seen a lot of portable volleyball nets, but this was one of the best. It is very simple and quick to set up. The winch system, which included a pump and regulation lines, was extremely useful to me. The day after I received this net, I put it to use. It was able to withstand direct hits as well as people running into it without collapsing. It was also a nice touch to include a volleyball.
It's not a bad net, but I expected it to be more durable for the money. At the same price point, you can get better vball nets.