My Top 3 Hammock & Tarp Setups: Best Setups for Hammock Camping

[@blackhatbushcraft]

THANK YOU for your time and interest! Please SUBSCRIBE and click the BELL BUTTON to stay notified of all upcoming videos. Please see links below for the GEAR and CLOTHING I use in the field. Take care and God bless!

[@teenermeener971]

What's the name of the hammock you use?

[@devindagon3996]

hopefully you get this as a notification and get back to me as soon as you can, thanks for the video. i am new to hammock camping, where can i get those attachments that you had on your ridge line for your tarp that helped you to tighten it apart? or what are they called

[@blackhatbushcraft]

@@devindagon3996 Hello, I believe you are referring to my prusik knot loops. They are very quick and easy to make. They are hand tied out of #36 bankline or similar cordage and I have carved toggles made from sticks to connect the tarp. I hope I am answering your actual question. If not let me know. Take care.

[@dannyh9010]

Hey Matt, some friendly long time hammocker tips: 1. good tree stewardship recommends straps of at least 1” wide to protect smaller trees tree bark. Mule tape will damage trees. 2. If you just larkshead your Whoopie slings to you continuous loops, you can eliminate the caribineers altogether. 3. If you fold the edge of your hammock toward the middle, you will have a flat seat to sit on, instead of the bucket effect. The hammock ridge line is the only way to hang. Perfect sag every time! Tarp tip: I often modify my A frame fly. I like to come in one tie out on the bottom edges to make each side a trapezoid shape, and stake it out. I then just fold under and tie the corners together under the tarp using a bowline on one end and a trucker’s hitch to tie the 2 corners “together”. Great for warm nights when you want a little more breeze, and gives a bit more view, too. Plenty of privacy as the bottom is just as low as the A frame. Sort of a diamond Configuration with the bottom corners missing. Plus, I think it looks cool. Then again, Hang your own hang. 😃. Hey, I want to send you something I think you would like. How should I do that?

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Great tips and informtion Danny! I appreciate you sharing those. I will have to try some of these tips. I am always glad to learn new things and better ways to do things. Are you on FB by chance?

[@dannyh9010]

@@blackhatbushcraft I am not on Facebook.

[@davidherbert415]

Any chance u can put up a video and show us how you set up. Would be much appreciated. Danny H.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

@@dannyh9010 You can email me blackhatbushcraft@gmail. We can connect from there :)

[@blackhatbushcraft]

@@davidherbert415 I would definitely watch!

[@toddgibson9861]

Likes/dislikes: I love a flying diamond in this heat....if I have the room. Don't always have the room down in the river swamps. But like an A frame configuration in stormy weather. I used an A frame with a stick in the middle loop last month in rainy weather on the river as to get better rain protection but also allow for more air flow. Enjoyed the show...!!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I really enjoy seeing your pics that you share! You are getting some awesome adventure time in. Please keep sharing brother!

[@TheBanjo53]

Thank you for being a family friendly channel.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Absolutely my friend! It always will be. I know I have some younger members in my audience and I want it to always be a positive place for them as well as the rest of us. Thank you for your time and support!

[@Leonbartolome]

The third one is great. And the structural rope for the tent it will change my life

[@rayapryasz4715]

Mule tape/whoopie sling combo is my new hanging method. Just tried it out yesterday and it’s an extremely easy setup. Thanks for sharing!

[@halmond9375]

Just make sure that you will put sticks or something between the tree and the mule tape, because that thing is too narrow and will damage the tree. I know there is already state parks in US that have banned hammock camping because of the damage done for trees. Unless you are camping only on your own land. Then you are free to make as much damage as you want of course.

[@blackdogbite]

EXCELLENT VIDEO! If I had to take one video to explain hammock setups to a newbie...THIS would be it. You are well-spoken, clear and concise. I also agree with almost everything you do as a default setup. I learned something. I use webbing with Beetle Clips for hanging. The adjustment is great. But, the atraps are relatively heavy. This is thr best explanation of whoopie slings I have seen and I am sold. I sleep outside in a hammock all year long here in Vermont. I will be keeping my stationary home setup with webbing but i will be getting whoopie slings for trips. I do EXACTLY what you do with the ridgeline. Only difference is i use tiny carabiners from Nite Ize for clipping the tarp to the Prussik loops. I totally agree with the square A-frame tarp setup. You can easily rig in "porch mode" if you have a great view, if you need sunshade if if you want to capture the breeze for ventilation in summer . When the rain starts or the wind picks up, it's easy to re-rig with the exact same guy lines and just pull either or one tarp edge much closer to the ground for a better protection. I have been using a 10 ft x 13 ft tarp.... And the 13 ft dimension runs perpendicular to the Ridgeline. So if I have the Ridgeline up at 6 or 7 ft, I can get the bottom edges pretty close to the ground when the dimension is 6'-6* from the ridge. I also use thr MSR stakes with the loops. Perfect solution. That leaves me with a bit of an issue though, because my 11 ft hammock runs about 10''-6" ft from point to point when suspended. So I end up with part of my hammock exposed at one end. I have used a tiny tarp to cover the ends as a separate rig out. I've also used plastic garbage bags at the end to get the protection that I need from rain. What I really need is a 13x13 tarp but they are pretty hard to find because the normal dimension of a fabric roll is 5 ft so that lends itself to almost all of the tarps being 10 ft wide. Also with the A-frame configuration, you can change the guy out points and allow the ends to come together as doors to basically completely seal up the tarp into a tent mode. As a final note, while I usually use the taut line hitch for guying out, I find the figure-9 clips by Nite Ize to be really good for the guy outs to ground. When you pull the bottom edge of the tarp pretty close to the ground, the taut line hitch is less than ideal because there is so little linear room to make adjustments. The figure 9 clips allow the edge of the tarp to be pulled down almost exactly to the ground if needed, they're extremely fast to utilize and don't require the double or triple loop-arounds that the taut line hitch requires. It makes it very easy in the middle of the night to re-rig the tarp for changing weather conditions. Again, excellent video Thank you.

[@bamadanbushcraft5369]

I am with you on #3, use it quite often.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you!

[@marcomcdowell8861]

Let's pump up his subscription numbers! People need to watch him!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Marco!

[@gordonmurdoch3811]

Thanks for your video which would be a help for beginners to hammock camping. The only issue I have with the video comes at 19:43; I would not recommend a pocket dump but each to his own, I prefer a hole in the ground. All the best.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I appreciate you taking the time to tune in and comment Gordon. I am wondering if we are talking about the same thing with the pocket dump lol. I just meant a place to put your wallet, spare change, etc while you are in camp or while laying in your hammock. That stuff tends to fall out of my pockets and get loose in my hammock 🙂

[@gordonmurdoch3811]

@@blackhatbushcraft Schoolboy humour is alive and well; I apologise for playing my part in its longevity.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

@@gordonmurdoch3811 I thought you might be joking but I wasn't sure!! :)

[@taterjones5544]

Great video. I love the fact that you dont BS around and present everything at a good pace. Thanks for the tips. Keep up the good work.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for your kind words!

[@deoeers]

I like the use of the sticks. Never thought of that.

[@MichaelBirdy]

New to this, but now I wish I had watched this video earlier. Matt, your experience is showing... thank you for sharing so clearly! Adjusting my setup to include some of your great ideas.

[@alexmcneily]

You can attach the whoopie directly to the hammock, substitute an extra ground peg for the wood toggles to save weight. I also use a snakeskin for the tarp roll up and storage, that way I can leave the pegs and tarp lines attached. This lets you enjoy the stars but can quickly deployment if rain starts. It's also faster and more convenient to pack up in the rain. A wet tarp in a snakeskin is easier to handle than stuffing a wet tarp. Thanks for the video.

[@blackdogbite]

Thanks!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

To the best of my knowledge, you are the FIRST person to ever give a SUPER THANKS on one of my videos! It is a new feature that KZbin just gave me access to and I truly appreciate that my friend! I will always remember that first one! ☝☝☝👏👏👏🤗

[@richardrocha702]

very well done... have just received all the gear used herein...very informational vid

[@Hootyhoo-jq9vq]

I really appreciate your videos. Having a lot of knowledge and being humble about makes your content very nice.

[@_6079SMITH]

Aww man this is amazing. I'm thinking about getting into hammock and tarp camping rather than use my tent. My mate already has a hammock and tarp and he loves it. This video has been brilliant and has provided an abundance of great tips. Thanks so much man. Subscribed. Peace and love from Bonnie Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿⛺️

[@SomethingCorporation]

Great Video and very informative. Thank you for sharing!

[@jatsajatsa]

Excellent video. Thank you. Concise, no macho nonsense, and practical. If you’re new to hammock camping then you can’t go wrong with this.

[@marykinser]

Thank You. It means so much too me that you really take your time to Fully explain things. I will spread the word too. ❤

[@stanjohnson7849]

Wow Matt… great to see this video… you really know your stuff…. Thanks so much 👏🏽

[@rbrADV]

Great video. One other tip: if you are dealing with driving rain, tie the tarp ridgeline BELOW the hammock suspension. You lose headroom but eliminate much of the rain access.

[@eristicfreethinker2098]

Loved your video. Lots of good info for folks new to hammock camping with tarps or who started with lots of hardware (me 🤫) I use knots, soft shackles and toggles for everything. Beckett hitch for hammock to strap connection (no whoopee slings), truckers hitch for tarp ridge line. Soft shackles on the hammock tree straps allow quick attachment to trees and allows repositioning even if there is a branch preventing sliding the straps up or down which is the case when you run the free end of the straps through a fixed loop. Toggles for the ridge line connection to the trees and tarp to ridge line. Toggles are so handy but I don’t carry premade toggles, sticks are everywhere. Also prussics on the hammock ridge line allow you to keep ridge line organizers in one place so they don’t slide to the lowest point (usually in your face).

[@ronnieburdette925]

Hi Matt, you give some of the best presentations on how to set up camp & tying knots & etc. I really appreciate your videos, I’ve learned a lot from you, especially how to tie different knots like the Bowling Loop - the Truckers Hitch - & the Marlin Spike Hitch

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much my friend! Most appreciated!

[@adventuresoftheindian5203]

Ordered through your link. Thank you for the post!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for your support! I really appreciate you tuning in as well my friend. I hope it serves you well indeed.

[@hairyrichardson8921]

awesome ... learned some things here .... pondering maybe just locally going biking hammock camping

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much! I am glad you enjoyed this and definitely, if you get the chance, it should definitely be good for the soul! Take care.

[@Johndozer]

I like to use twin ridgelines to hang my tarp, one above to hang the tarp from and a second, slung lower, for places to hang gear from, keeping it dry, under the tarp. Both are offset to each side of my hammock, the entrance side is a great place to hang my jacket, wet towel, etc. My boots go, upside down, on two tall stakes driven in beside the hammock. After years in a tent this is my first season in a hammock and I love it. When you camp in a hammock, you camp standing up, when you tent camp, you crawl around on the ground. 😎👌👍👉🤙

[@barondavis5692]

Nice explanation on tarp setups. I too was wondering if the mule tape damages the tree with its narrow width.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

It isn't much below an inch in width so for a short term, I don't believe it does. I know of many trees that I have slept between that are still doing well. I think choosing trees that are big enough helps to. I do have some 1 inch webbing, it is quite a bit heavier and bulkier but I do use it on occasion as well. Thank you so much for tuning in!

[@EMADKHAN479]

These were some nice configurations. Thank you for all your help.

[@ronnieburdette925]

Hi Matt, you give the best presentations on how to set up camp & tying knots & etc, you make it so simple, thank you for your videos. I have learned a lot from you Matt, how to tie the Bowling Loop - the Truckers Hitch - & the Marlin Spike Hitch. I also appreciate how you always give thanks to God before you eat your meal. 🙏👌

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I truly appreciate your kind words Ronnie! That means a lot to me and hearing comments like yours is what it's all about for me. Thank you for the support and kind words my friend! God bless you and yours!

[@denakelley4363]

Thanks for showing in detail the way you do the hang with the mule tape and the whoopie slings. I've watched a lot of videos where people were using those but they never showed how it went together. All I was familiar with was the kind of hammock straps that have the adjustable loops sewn in.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I am glad this was helpful Dena! I appreciate your time and interest to tune in and comment!

[@SonofChurchill]

Great setups, going to have a go next time. Thanks BHB 👍

[@Mr850man]

I made 2 holes on my tent to pass the hammock. By far the best setup

[@Gunn4u]

Hanking your mule tape around the toggle ... brilliant ,don’t know why I didn’t think of it . Thankyou

[@blackhatbushcraft]

It just struck me one day to do that. I don't know if I have ever seen anyone else do that. Thank you for tuning in and I appreciate your time and interest!

[@christopherbennett4559]

Great video. 100% correct to the point and field tested. 👍👍👍

[@Stevej2013]

Thank you Sir. Very informative as always.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Steve! I appreciate your kind words!

[@sonnyboywannabe]

If you can't find a Y stick for your porch mode, a clove hitch to a straight post is a great connection option.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Good advice!

[@MrBigfishs]

I never give it thought on so many ways to use a tarp good job.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much!

[@yellowdog762jb]

Very helpful. Another good reason to use a hammock in the south: fireants. And in Central Texas we have a lot of scorpions.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

YES indeed :) I hate fire ants and they are fierce down here!

[@marvinywong]

I really enjoyed this video. Learned a lot too. Thank you.

[@numonik99]

Excellent explanation and hammock education! Thanks

[@Heinzflips]

Thanks for the detailed explanation! I'm new to hammock camping and this video helped me out a lot! All in all great video.

[@robertb.napier7120]

Matt I enjoy your videos, great job as always.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Robert! I really appreciate your time, interest and support!

[@michaeljones5395]

Great tips! I really like the Mule Tape and Whoopie Sling to hammock ridge line configuration.Quick and simple setup. Great video as always!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

It has served me well Michael. If you have a stretch of 1 inch webbing, that works great in place of the mule tape as well. Thank you so much for your time and kind words.

[@MrStarmix999]

Hey man I'm. New tonyour channel but loved this video thank you so much. I'll be browsing your other content soon and of course I've subscribed 🎉

[@TwoTracksOutdoors]

Great video covering some alternative hammock/tarp hanging setups. I particularly liked the third version, the wind shed wedge, giving both great visibility, along with good rain protection. Well done, causing me to subscribe to your channel. Will now ck your other videos out. Thx.

[@michaelzimmerman8959]

Thanks, nice configurations, nice video.

[@jasonoliver7881]

Great tips! What is the make and model of your hammock?

[@kayakcobber524]

Last setup I use the most for many years. FB kayak cobber I have my telescope pole with me all the time. And can make in a minute a tent out of the tarp and many more

[@True-crime-junkie]

fantastic info, thanks for providing it in a straight forward to the point way. this is helpful for a guy like me who sets up plenty of tents and some tarps but just starting with the Hammock.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

That is awesome to hear! I am glad this was helpful and I appreciate you taking the time to tune in and share a kind word. Take care and be safe!

[@JohnSmith-gs4lw]

Always great content and info. KZbin saw fit to litter it with a TON of ads though. Ad at minute 1 right in the middle of your intro. Bit of trivia: You mentioned the Chinese finger trap on the whoopie slings. Parachute riggers actually do call that a finger trap and they use it to put loops on the ends of lines without a knot so the line is smooth. Sometimes knots cause snags when other lines pass over them. They will sew over them with a zigzag stitch or bar tack to keep them secure.

[@marionlovett1570]

Great stuff here. Can you provide a link for the hammock in this video? Thanks

[@vinoman4329]

Excellent video. Only thing I’d like to see in addition, pack it all in the backpack to show the space required in the pack.

[@CptJohnHays]

I came across your channel just flicking around on comparison camping and the hammock sparked my interest. I purchased the cheaper Scout DD hammock as I didn't want to waste money if I didn't take to it. Well I put it up and once I laid in it, I was hooked. Looking at getting the DD setup with the mossie net soon as buying it as an accessory is a little too pricey . Great channel, keep up the good work. You helped me into hammock camping and you weren't even aware of it eh 😁

[@denniskuenze659]

Great review. You kept it simple!

[@mrwes100]

Great video Master Matt! I run the exact hammock/tarp setup. Like you said tried and true. Love that porch mode. 👊

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much brother! I hope you guys had a great campout and I appreciate your time, interest and kind words!

[@beachmaster1614]

Yepp thanks for your presentation, good informations as always by you...👍

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for the kind words my friend!

[@THENEWWRANGLER]

I started out using whoopie slings too but I have now moved to a becket hitch system less working parts less hardware for a lighter weight set up, super good knot holds well and easy to adjust also,

[@chocolatemonk]

what type of line do you use for the ridge line of the tarp please? nice video!!!

[@withoutexcuseministries2179]

Great video. Thank you for sharing. New to the tarp and hammock camping setup and this was very helpful.

[@michaelzimmerman8959]

3 tarp configurations out of one setup. Pretty awesome, thank you.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for tuning in and sharing a kind comment Michael!

[@Saxonpod]

Really useful info, thanks 🏕

[@mikeadams2339]

Thankz for thease great tips. To Old to sleep all nite in the hammink all nite long. Used my thermarest for the first time this weekend. Helped alot but the old back stillneeds some help.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I totally understand on the back problems Mike. I have several I struggle with as well. When I get a good diagonal lay in my hammock, I sleep better than when I am on the bed at home. I have even semi-joked about rigging up a way to hang a hammock in the house because I sleep so well in them :) I hope you can find some relief from it my friend, I can totally sympathize. Thank you so much for your time and interest!

[@dwaynerobertson383]

Love your videos, Matt. Always very descriptive and simple to follow. Excellent presentation, every time. Thanks again so much for sharing your knowledge!! PEACE!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Dwayne! I really appreciate your kind words and support sir!

[@donnienewman9141]

That last tarp layout was very nice. I've never seen that one before. Thank you so much!!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I am glad you enjoyed this one! I appreciate your time, interest and kind words!

[@sdr22630]

Excellent vid. It’s always great to see different configurations but even better when it is explained what they are used for. I really like the simple things that turn out to be super useful. Like that figure 8 toggle wrap-up and unwind. Cool 😎.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much! I am glad you enjoyed this and found it helpful. I truly appreciate your time and interest!

[@Lapeerphoto]

Good stuff, man! I've gone back and forth with Straps and Whoopie slings. I'm on straps and buckles right now. I mostly Motorcycle camp so a little weight is no biggie. The Whoopies seem a little fiddly to me. If I used them all the time, maybe I'd get used to them. Plus, I feel more secure with my straps. And they aren't as sensitive to snags as the amsteel seems to be. But, I think you have talked me into (and demonstrated) I should give the whoopies a better workout. I'll commit to using them for 2021, and see how it goes. 😁

[@quinntheeskimooutdoors6234]

Great demo of different options for the hammock tarps. Thanks and take care.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you for your interest and taking the time to tune in my friend!

[@garywheeler2055]

Well made video. Thanks for imparting your knowledge. 🍻

[@PedalPlanet]

Awesome just what was looking for thanks! Happy Hammocking

[@johnlhigh]

If i am on foot a Tarp/ Hammock setup is the best bar none. Same goes if i am doing a quick car camp overnight. If i am doing multi day car camp then i use the Cabelas Alaskan Guide gear tent with a cot. Maybe even some solar tiki torches in front, lol...

[@jim355749]

Thank you. Very helpful. Well done video

[@Laochri]

I came up with my own way to attach my whoopies to the strap. I borrowed from Rock Climbing/Slacklineing techniques. It's called a Line-Locker, and is used to connect 2 pieces of webbing without knots. If interested I do feature it on my channel.

[@elidae2018]

Really liked the cord system because it's simple and it's kind of ready to use it, so you don't have to waste time doing all the knots, especially if you're tired from a long hike or don't have much daylight and have to set up camp quickly. Also, really like the simplicity of the how to explanations. Subscribing. Thanks

[@NoName-um4dt]

What a great video. Thank you for teaching me how to set all of this up for the first time.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I am very glad you enjoyed this one Charles! Thank you.

[@CRM08]

Thank you for for sharing. I heard about you channel from Corporal Kelly & just subscribed

[@rhaef]

Great video. Really informative and very well presented. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@cmcmillan7987]

Thanks for content. Enjoyed. Caroline UK 👍

[@Lumens1]

Great video!! A very well thought out setup

[@walterbarrett3852]

I’ve just found & subscribed to your channel and was wondering if you could elaborate on the purpose of using “Toggles”. Thank You, Walt

[@mathewhenderson5757]

Solid video. Great content for the community. Excellent period of instruction

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you Mathew!

[@a.toddmoore7262]

Matt, awesome info and demo as usual. I love your cinematography and clear instruction. God bless you and your family Sir!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for your kind words brother! God bless you and yours as well!

[@Oldsparkey]

My two favorites are either the Becket Hitch ( No need for a piece of wood ) attached directly to the continuous loop on the hammock. 2 ND by using a Marlin Spike Hitch and a whoopee sling. Hammock camping sure has gotten better and lighter from the old WW 2 Jungle Hammock days.

[@cliff9057]

Thanks for sharing. Really enjoyed it !

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you Cliff! I appreciate your time and interest!

[@stevegermond939]

Great video. Referred from corporals corner and I subscribed. Keep the content coming!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for the sub! I appreciate you coming over! Shawn is a great instructor and a good friend.

[@richardgummere84]

Thanks for the tips. Very timely as I'll be doing an overnighter and trying out my new hammock next weekend.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Awesome Richard! I hope you had a good trip and that the hammock served you well! I appreciate your time, interest and kind words!

[@MrJasonwoodrow]

Can that static ridge line (6:35) for consistent hang angle be added to any hammock using paracord between the carabiners? I didn't hear the brand of this particular hammock. Great tips! I hadn't hear about the diagonal lay. I have not yet purchased a hammock, so I'm gathering all the info I can.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Hi Jason, yes indeed you can add a static ridge line to any hammock. It is generally thought that the length of your static ridge line should be approximately 83% of your hammock length. That can be adjusted up or down slightly to achieve the most comfortable hang for you personally. This particular hammock is the zippered bug net model from Hammock Gear. it comes as you see here when you purchase it and it is my personal favorite hammock at the moment. HG makes great gear. Check out their website when you get a moment. I hope that helps a bit.

[@jeffbell9771]

Wow this is a good place for an add

[@joeday4498]

I love your ideas and configurations. Now to convince the wife and kid.....

[@blackhatbushcraft]

If you do, please let me know your secret :) Thank you so much for your time, interest and kind words!

[@ifonlyseethrumyeyes8957]

I really enjoyed this video, thx very much. Can you tell me what material to use for the ends of the hammock? I'm trying to lighten my system. Thx and take care

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Hello Tracy, I am glad you enjoyed this one. The tree straps I used were Mule Tape. That stuff is very light and very strong. You can get quite a bit of it for not much money. It is somewhat disposable in that I use it until it gets worn a bit then I replace it as needed. The whoopie slings are a great way to lighten your setup if you haven't got those yet. They are made from Dyneema. I hope this helps :) Take care and happy camping!

[@82ogo]

I really enjoy this video. Thanks.

[@72151]

Nice presentation A+

[@rickmcclelland2576]

I'm going to try the last one but with a center awning prop stick on front and back.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

I have done that as well Rick and it looks really cool! I thought about showing that but wanted to keep the video to 3 sets. I think you will really like it :)

[@TheRealJackOfTrades]

Thanks. Always informative

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much my friend!

[@shovelhead8]

Thank you for showing us your different set-ups, Matt. Stay safe and stay cool.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much brother! I appreciate your time, interest and kind words!

[@toddgibson9861]

great video...!!

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Todd! I appreciate you tuning in brother!

[@johnnycakeslim]

Nice...thanks for this. The only other thing is the overhead branches need be clear and here in Philippines coconuts😂.

[@kevinmorton4879]

Another great video,like the third set up,will try that on my next camp,keep up the good work and look forward to your next one.god bless.

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much Kevin! I hope you get a chance to try that one soon and I hope it will serve you well. God bless you and yours as well!

[@jamesreed6558]

Great information 👍

[@blackhatbushcraft]

Thank you so much for your kind words James!