Onewind 11ft Hammock Tarp, Lightweight Silnylon Hammock Rain Fly, 4000mm Waterproof 4-Season Multiple Shelter Solution Camping Tarp Tent with Complete Accessories, Dark Grey

Une fois que l'on sait comment procéder à l'installation cela devient un "jeu d'enfant". Si l'on hésite entre deux tailles, il est préferable de choisr la plus grande A choisir en fonction de la taille de l'utilisateur

The 11ft tarp kept me dry in two thunderstorms without any issues. All of the loops and attachments held up to wind and rain. Setup is simple and the set comes with literally everything you need to set up a tarp. The 11ft tarp can also be closed around the hammock (like a tent), and is lighter than the 12ft option. Although if I was shopping for a hammock tarp atm I would choose the Onewind 12ft hexacon tarp as it seems to be even lighter than this 11ft version. Before going I would recommend to practice the use of provided toggles, and re tie the knots on the accessories as they came with loose knots. Also the provided user manual could be a lot better.

I love this tarp. It is lightweight and versatile. It held up in several days of rain, some very heavy, with no leaks. I could adjust it to make the ends close when it was cooler and raining and open it for airflow when it was warmer. I raised the sides when it got hot. Plenty of room for my large German shepherd to lay under and extra camping gear. I’m testing it backpacking in the mountains next and have no doubt it will be function perfectly.

Still working after 3 years

Bought this at the suggestion of several folks on the Hammock Camping group on FB as a lesser expensive, but still relatively light option for a tarp. Comes in about $50-100 less than the "name brand" tarps that save a couple dozen grams of weight. All the corners and tie points are reinforced, and all seams properly sealed. It did very well in some light rain and high winds on a campout this past weekend. Only two nitpicks, it is just a touch short for a Dutchware Chameleon 11'. Some folks said it works, and technically it does if you set up the tarp about 6" above the hammock ridgeline. There is just enough of the continuous loops under the tarp to tie a water break, but the rest of the suspension will be outside the tarp. If you want to set it up any higher, you're going to have some of the ends of the hammock exposed. Only other annoyance is that the included stuff sack is too small for quickly putting the tarp away. It is your typical "optimized for warehouse space/shipping" sack that requires the tarp being folded/rolled up just so to make it fit. So I'll probably be sourcing another sack should I decide to keep it and not move up to the 12'.