(Part 3) Best camping tent traps according to redditors

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We found 157 Reddit comments discussing the best camping tent traps. We ranked the 80 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Camping Tent Tarps:

u/crashlandia · 5 pointsr/hammockcamping

I picked up a Chill Gorilla tarp recently. But The one I found doesn't match the specs you posted. Here it is on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06X9SCN5D

It's centerline is 142" (11' 10") and it's width is 108" (9'). It's still the same weight you listed.

I definitely consider it budget-level gear, but as a new backpacker, it met the budget constraints I set for myself.

u/turbangator · 5 pointsr/hammockcamping

This one. It’s just some generic one off amazon. Works well! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01M8KWUKW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_2qvIDb1VB7FFF

u/reachbrian · 4 pointsr/Bushcraft

I own a few that I am more or less happy with. The 3mx3m from DD is a popular choice and shows up in quite a few YT videos. The Bushcraft USA storefront tarp is on order, and it shows up in more than a few YT videos. I also have owned the Yukon Outfitter walkabout, the Aqua Quest guide, and the Paria Siltarp. One of my more frequent hiking/bushcraft partners uses an SJK Satellite Tarp and she is very happy with it.

  • DD Hammocks Tarp 3x3. Also available in a Superlight version.
  • Bushcraft Outfitters 10x10. Proceeds help support the Bushcraft USA forums site.
  • Paria Siltarp. Amazon link, non-affiliate.
  • Aqua Guide Quest Tarp 10x10. Amazon link, not an affiliate.
  • SJK Satellite Tarp. Can be found online or also at Cabela's.

    If you have access to a sewing machine, DIY is also an option. A tarp is pretty easy to sew, though I found the tieout reinforcements a little tricky at first--just practice a bit on some scraps. Ripstop By The Roll is a great source for fabric and other materials, as is /r/myog.
u/inspectordj · 3 pointsr/Coachella

100% need to get a giant space blanket reflective tarp to put over the top of the tent.... It's like 10k degrees in the morning without it

https://www.amazon.com/Reflective-Tarpaulin-Arcadia-Gear-Multi-Terrain/dp/B0716DNGGK/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=10%27+reflective+tarp&qid=1554615825&s=sporting-goods&sr=1-1

u/qft · 3 pointsr/CampingandHiking

I know Eno is the top one listed here but I'd stay away. My #1 tip is to go with an 11 foot hammock. It's much more comfortable than the shorter ones like an Eno for most people, and I would never recommend an Eno for overnight sleeping. Some people are fine with it; most will find an 11' hammock MUCH more comfortable. I own an Eno and others.

Any 11 foot hammock, with a bugnet if you want. Double layer if you want to put a pad in between (or you could just bring it into the hammock). An 11' tarp, and if you have extra cash an underquilt instead of a pad makes things very comfy.

Example setups:

  • SLD Starter hammock + suspension for $60, or if you want a net, the Warbonnet El Dorado with the stock suspension ($140)
  • Any 11 foot tarp ($50). If you want lighter/better you can get a silpoly tarp from Warbonnet, UGQ, and many others for a bit over $100.
  • A CCF pad under you in the hammock, or a Klymit inflatable pad, or for ultimate comfort a HammockGear Econ underquilt instead of a pad

    So, there's some options which cost about the same as the Eno, but way better.
u/bert_and_russel · 3 pointsr/Ultralight

Something like this? 12'x10', ~1.9 lbs, polyester, $30. Can't really speak to quality/durability but it's cheap and has good reviews so will probably last you long enough to get your moneys worth.

Since weight isn't a big deal, there's a lot of similar options on Amazon. Chill gorilla has a 12'x12' at 2.2 lbs, 210D nylon and fairly durable (but also a bit stretchier), $60.

Just a quick tip for trekking pole/guyline pitches, an in-line clove hitch is my preferred way of wrapping guylines around the pole (tip or handle).

u/MagiicHat · 2 pointsr/hammockcamping

Hammock: Dutchware Halfwit (only half a bugnet, as your sleeping back covers your lower half). $98, which includes the knotty mod on both sides (really under rated comfort feature). I got mine in hexon 1.0 fabric, and it weighs 8.5oz.

Suspension: Add the optional whoopie slings and straps when you buy the Halfwit for $39 and about 3.5oz.

Rainfly: Couple options. Go with a cheapo $30, 12-18oz depending on the brand.

Simply Light Designs has a 6oz Asym Tarp for $60. Great for 95% of weather, but if the rain starts going sideways, you will wish you had something bigger.

Or you might want to go with a bigger hex. Lots more covereage, probably about $80-110 and 12-20oz. Many options here.

u/CDaKidd · 2 pointsr/Hammocks

I have the Chill Gorilla Fortress 2 and it is more than big enough for my 11’ hammock. It is really long! Its not called Fortress for nothing. I love it too. Cant speak on the rainfly but maybe this helps.

u/krinksta · 2 pointsr/bikepacking

I did a recent trip and used this guys idea. Worked out fairly well. Only difficulty I had was putting stakes in the cold/frozen ground.

https://youtu.be/ousSL5wXhy8

I used this tarp which worked out well. Waterproof, inexpensive, and packs small-ish.

Wise Owl Outfitters Hammock Rain... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073GNV3GZ?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

u/deotheophilus · 2 pointsr/hammockcamping

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LLXZZ6I/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

This is the bear butt rain fly i bought, looks like its out of stock and no reviews since December, my guess is that chill gorilla is similar but they are a little more money so thats a bummer :( sorry!

https://www.amazon.com/Waterproof-Shelter-Essential-Included-Lightweight/dp/B06X9QD8PH/ref=pd_sbs_468_3?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B06X9QD8PH&pd_rd_r=EX5BKFGR7BVNE36RP2YG&pd_rd_w=ckjsS&pd_rd_wg=5xgyb&refRID=EX5BKFGR7BVNE36RP2YG

looks like the closest, still good reviews but i dont own one so i cant say yay or nay...

u/omaolligain · 1 pointr/Fencing

Try a nylon adhesive tent patch.

If the zipper is dead then I'd just buy a new one, though.

u/KillerPicking · 1 pointr/Bushcraft

I’m looking for the same thing as you but I’m in the U.S. is this a good one? DD is awesome but I don’t think I could get one shipped to me for the same price. Any help would be appreciated!

u/bluesam3 · 1 pointr/hammockcamping

It'll do the job. If you get a big (11' long or longer) builder's tarp, it'll give actually slightly more coverage than the hex tarp (will cover the corners that are cut off to make the hex a hexagon), so if money's tight and you're going to replace it later anyway, that's what I'd go for. This is also pretty damned solid.

u/K3wp · 1 pointr/videos

If you have a good mummy bag you can camp in the winter with just that, assuming it isn't raining/snowing. I know backpackers that only carried a mummy bag, a small folding cot/hammock and a rainfly:

https://www.amazon.com/Hammock-Rain-Fly-Tent-Tarp/dp/B07283HFFL

u/FireCrawler2012 · 0 pointsr/hammockcamping

Best amazon arrangement in my opinion:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B011W0VETW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
get a "double". They're currently out of doubles. And this does not imply double as in "for two people". Two people in one hammock is awful.
Add an Amsteel ridgeline.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XCRYKT5/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Clip off the little plastic hooks. Use the hammock structural ridgeline to keep net up off of face.
https://www.amazon.com/Hammock-Sunshade-Backpacking-Lightweight-Waterproof/dp/B071KJ4LZ3/ref=sr_1_33?s=outdoor-recreation&ie=UTF8&qid=1503402533&sr=1-33&keywords=hammock+tarp
a pretty darn good tarp for the money