Hiking hammock tent

£57.95 FREE DELIVERY

Colour Dark Green Green Black

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Dark Green

Green

Black

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• DELIVERY & RETURNS
• DESCRIPTION

• 30-DAY RETURNS

  Changed your mind? No problem - return within 30 days for a full refund.

  FREE UK DELIVERY

  Standard delivery on all orders. Express options available at checkout.

  QUALITY CHECKED

  All items inspected before dispatch

  EMAIL SUPPORT

  Questions? Email us at contact@surplus-military.com

• • 210T ripstop parachute nylon body, lightweight and quick-drying, with a tear-resistant weave
  • Integrated high-density mosquito net for undisturbed rest away from midges and mosquitoes
  • 280 x 140 cm sleeping area, wide enough for a diagonal lay-flat position
  • 180 kg load rating, with triple-stitched seams and reinforced corner tie-outs
  • Packs light at 740 g, easy to carry for hiking and bikepacking
  • In the box: hammock body with net, 2x 2 m tree straps with adjustment loops, 2x 8 cm steel carabiners, and a compact drawstring storage bag
  • Colour options: Dark Green, Green and Black
  • Dispatched after 3 to 5 business days of processing, delivered within 10 to 20 business days

  Sleep off the wet ground

  A hammock gets you off the cold, wet floor and the roots and stones that ruin a night on a mat. You hang between two trees, zip the net shut, and the biting insects stay outside. The 280 by 140 cm cut gives you room to lie diagonally, which flattens out the banana curve and takes the strain off your back. At 740 g the whole kit disappears into a rucksack, so you carry it on long hiking or bikepacking days without noticing the weight.

  About the cold underneath

  Here is the honest part. A hammock is colder underneath than a mat on the ground, because your body squashes the insulation flat where you press on it. That surprises a lot of first-time hangers at 3am. The fix is simple: put a sleeping mat inside the hammock, or hang an underquilt below it, and you sleep warm even on cool nights. We would rather tell you now than let you find out the hard way. The first pitch takes a little practice with the straps and net, so try it once in the garden before your trip.