OneTigris KOMPOUND Camping Hammock with Net, Lightweight Portable Hammock with Warm Internal Cover & Tree Friendly Straps for Backpacking, Camping, Hiking, Travel, Beach, Backyard

when i will use it i will post photos and my opinion

Well, I picked up this hammock as an Amazon purchase after receiving a Fathers Day Gift Card. I was intriqued by the winter cover and packability. I've used this hammock off and on over the past few months and have come to enjoy it. I did make a few modifications to it though:1) There's no way I would trust the ridgeline and plastic LineLoc3 adjuster under tension. Maybe it works for others, but at 5'11" and 265lbs, I wasn't going to take a chance. I replaced the ridgeline with an Amsteel adjustable ridgeline and it works perfectly. I added a couple of continuous loops as prissicks for handles to give me leverage getting up. I added a fixed ridgeline organizer that stays in the hammock all the time.2) I removed the tension "hooks" on the ridgeline and replaced them with several small prussik loops. I was worried that the tension between the ridgeline and corners of the hooks would cause friction holes, so I just removed them and replaced them with the prussiks.3) I modified the winter cover loops with adjustable shockcord and small hooks to attach to the prussiks. I added a piece of cordage to the zippers of the winter cover to make it easier to zip both sides up.4) I replaced the suspension with a cinch buckle suspension and it is much easier to dial in the hanging adjustment. I'm thinking about changing it again to a whoopie sling suspension to lighten it up.These mods have worked for me and I find myself drawn to this hammock even though I have many others on the shelf. It's not ultralight and it doesnt pack super small, but it is light enough and small enough that I can fit my system, a tarp, ground cover, and Pomoly table in a small 20L pack for dayhikes.This hammock is short, but I can still get enough of a diagonal lay to be comfortable. In my opinion, its perfect for a dayhike, bugout bag, car kit, or emergency sleep system. Pair it with a light rainfly, a few stakes, and an underquilt and you are set to get outside and start hanging.

I have been hammock camping for the past three years using a budget hammock with no extra bells or whistles. I decided to upgrade to the One Tigris Kompound this year. I haven't slept in it yet but I hung it and tested it out.Pros: Built-in bug net, integrated ridgeline with moveable clips for hanging a led lantern or other small gear, built-in lightweight insulating cover. I like that the hammock is available in natural colors that blend in as I prefer to be in stealth mode. A lot of hammocks are only available in very bright colors.Cons: The included straps are not very wide and the stitching on them seems to be lower quality than other hammock straps I've used. The material doesn't seem to be any more durable than my old, very cheap hammock.Overall I do recommend this hammock to those looking for a low cost option. I do think there are better hammocks out there but if you want a premium product, expect to pay a premium price.

BEST CAMPING HAMMOCK ON THE MARKET...PERIOD!You will need these three items:OneTigris HammockOneTigris RainflyOneTigris UnderquiltI have been using this setup for the last year, in all 4 seasons. Comfortable, Durable, Lightweight, Easy, Top of the Line, simply the BEST!!!ONETIGRIS will be my first pick in whatever product they choose to create.

So far I have used this hammock on a few trip with no issues.

This hammock has a lot going on for its price. They did update the tree straps (a few years ago I believe) so they now have more daisy chains to accommodate a larger variety of distances between trees or whatever else you're hanging from (picture above compares the old and new tree straps). The built in bug net is nice, you can flip the open end over the top when not in use and it usually stays out of the way. The insulating cover can be zipped up to your head on cooler nights and hung on the built in ridgeline to keep it off of you, but if you don't want to mess with that you can unzip it to the bottom of the hammock and there's a little pocket you can tuck it into. You can hang the storage bag to carry small items or hang a small light, etc. off of the ridgeline as well. The zippers are pretty smooth, though they do get caught up in the fabric or bug net from time to time which is easily resolved and hasn't caused any damage for mine.Things to consider:This is a single hammock, so it will not be as spacious as a double. It also isn't asymmetric for those looking to specifically have that extra comfort when sleeping on your side. I do sleep on my side in this from time to time, not really an issue for me. For any comparison I'm 5'10" 165lb.

Watched a few videos on this hammock and felt it would fit my method of hammocking. I was not wrong. It fits extremely well on my backpacking and bikepacking sets-ups.Was great for trips to local parks and swimming pools.Bug net is zippered only on one side, but hammock can be flipped over on no-bugs environment.Tree straps are plenty long, with plenty of "daisy chain" loops on them, which allows you to set up your hammock almost anyway you want.