>>2832082I haven’t seen One Wind hammocks in person but they seem like a great value.
>sizeThere was a time when every budget hammock was like 9’ 4.” A lot of them still are. That’s entirely too short. 10’ is the bare minimum, while 11’ is highly preferred. It’s the length that determines how much space you have. Width plays a secondary role but isn’t as important; double hammocks just end up with a lot of useless fabric. This one is sized exactly where it should be. It’s a normal, ideal size.
>suspensionIt looks like it includes 1” polyester straps and cinch buckles. This is a very simple, fast, and well-tested system. I use it one some of my hammocks that are just used for hanging out rather than camping. There are better options, but the return is minimal (slight weight savings, a little less bulk, slight improvements in usability).
>bugnetCan’t see the zipper, and that could be a potential failure point if it’s not substantial. It’s often a corner that’s cut, because zippers are a large cost of the total system. That’s true for all budget gear.
>materialNot listed. That’s what I like about Dutchware; there’s an option for which material you want. Budget hammocks are most likely made from a 1.6 or 1.9 ounce nylon. Nothing special; it’s a little heavier but a little more durable. It’s also a little less stretchy.
tl;dr looks good, try it out.
There are also budget tarps made by One Wind and Wise Owl, both found on Amazon. It’s the same idea; typical, run of the mill designs and materials that lean slightly toward durability over weight, but with price being the biggest selling point.
