Every Hammock Camper Makes These Mistakes
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 чер 2024
- Avoid these mistakes when you first start hammock camping!
0:00 Intro
0:22 ENO's
1:42 Daisy chain straps/suspensions
2:56 Raise your foot end higher than your head
3:30 Drip lines
4:05 Insulation underneath
My favorite Hammock Vendor: dreamhammock.info/
My favorite quilt manufacturer: hammockgear.com/
All in one system I was referring to: hammockgear.com/the-wanderlust/
**********************************
Ways to support the channel
Patreon: / frozensoutdooradventures
PayPal: www.paypal.me/FrozensAdventures
Clothing, Mugs, and Stickers: teespring.com/stores/frozenso...
Gear I use and recommend
Amazon Shopping (Affiliate Link): amzn.to/2LtcSza
LiteAF Packs and Accessories: liteaf.com?ref=399
Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer (Paid Link): amzn.to/2LowXST
Toaks Titanium Wind Screen (Paid Link): amzn.to/2JnpbrG
Toaks 550ml Titanium Pot (Paid Link): amzn.to/3hog2BO
Toaks Long Handled Spoon (Paid Link) : amzn.to/2JAGmcL
BRS Titanium Stove (Paid Link): amzn.to/2M5763F
Altra Lone Peak 4.5 (Paid Link): amzn.to/3ahsctF
Darn Tough Socks (Paid Link): amzn.to/2sN4eQ5
Sawyer Squeeze (Paid Link): amzn.to/2xNKMbs
Ground Stakes: amzn.to/3BW8W0R
Pillow: amzn.to/3tesslu
Wind Pants (size up): amzn.to/35egCQf
Filming Gear
Sony ZV-E10:
Zoom H1n Audio Recorder: amzn.to/31Ml7ds
Lighting: amzn.to/2ZdYwsM
Adobe Premiere Pro CC: amzn.to/33M1OCY
Sigma 16mm amzn.to/3BW8XSt
Gear Lists:
Fall/Spring: lighterpack.com/r/3at0n1
Summer: lighterpack.com/r/quth
Winter: lighterpack.com/r/5xnpix
***********************************
Social Media
Instagram: / frozensoutdooradventures
Business Inquires
frozensoutdooradventures@gmail.com
Note to vendors and companies. Sending product samples for testing DOES NOT guarantee video spotlight or review. I will not lower my credibility for paid sponsorship. - Розваги
When I was new to hammock camping, I bought an ENO. Then I went online and found hammock communities and was super disappointed in myself for not buying a cottage brand hammock since they were so clearly superior to ENO. I figured I already had the ENO, might as well use it until it breaks, because obviously they're terrible and that won't take long, and then I'd buy a cottage brand hammock.
Well here I am, damn near a decade later, still using this ENO. I've slept in it strung up between two jeeps in the middle of the mojave desert, clipped between two boulders mounted in with climbing equipment, at the top of mountains between trees, and everywhere in between. If I were buying a hammock tomorrow, I'd definitely consider other brands, but my ENO has been everywhere with me and I have zero complaints about durability or comfort.
I have 3 now and JUST started hammocking ..... You KNOW you can buy more than one.
What is ENO?
@@SperoinDeo A brand name of hammocks sold by the big chain outfitter stores like REI.
ENO = Eagle Nest Outfitters
I’ve family camped with ENO hammocks (amoung others) for years and have had no issues. I string them differently for each kid based on their preference for cover or openness and they have always stayed dry and cozy = happy.
Wow! Shocker. I really expected to get nothing out of this video. Man, was I wrong! I especially like the tip about hanging your feet higher than the head end. Thanks for sharing your wisdom.
Dude! I’ve been hammock camping my entire life. I’ve made countless hammocks. I buy new hammocks all the time to experience the new ideas. With that said, “put you feet higher than your head?!” Gamer changer, so simple but so right! I’ve tried it twice now and I sleep even better. Thanks! Subscribed!
I totally agree! I'm 59, I've slept in tents since I was 4 yrs old and 9 yrs ago went to a hammock system and I've never looked back! If you have back issues like I do, it a game changer! Love your channel and hope everything is well with you and your family!!!
Thanks we are great! A little busy with work at the moment though
I got one when I was homeless and crashed in a mates backyard, thankfully it was summer so I didn't need to get fancy quilts or anything. Still sleep in it in a frame I bought off eBay unless I've got a lady friend over and it uh... Comes in handy for that sometimes too 😂
Meanwhile I sleep on the floor nightly and since I am a mountaineer, I don't have trees alot. It all just depends on what the person does.
caveat is a lack of poles or trees. One alternative: ua-cam.com/video/lumjFfg45LM/v-deo.html
I've been an arborist for a couple years and I have to say that killing a tree from rubbing some bark off is highly unlikely. People even sustainably harvest large amounts of bark for weaving here.
Agree with you about the unlikeliness, I just don't want to be forced to use 2 inch straps.
I think the issue is more in busy areas. Same campers using the same trees over a long period causes a lot of damage unless you use proper straps.
@domg7359 yeah I would agree with you on that... I live in the pine tree state and we do have a bug problem with the wood and you can't cross contaminate wood. So if you're getting firewood to bring to camp you have to get it from local vendors but I've seen trees engulf chains...its really just tree hugging hippys who don't know anything about trees...we'll lose more trees to bugs, other wildlife, and forest fires in the next year than every hammock camper in the previous and next 100 years
I made every one of these mistakes. Decided that hammock life was not for me
Oh God he mentioned bugs peeps bugs rewatch lol wasn't blaming entirely on just the hammock strap
I have a ENO hammock and love it. Best hammock i have ever stayed in. I recommend E.N.O.
Glad it works for you
Im 6ft and no complaints from my 10 year run with ENO, but larger hammocks are amazing. I bought a china brand for less than $25. It is my new favorite.
Good info! I wish I knew these when I started out hammocking. One mistake I made was not using a toggle to secure a becket. It decided to let loose around 2 a.m. Fortunately, I follow Rule #1: Never hang higher than you're willing to fall.
I was going to quit backpacking because of not being able to get comfortable in a tent till my buddy finally talking me into getting a hammock. After a winter of watching as many videos about different hammocks and all the different accessories I made my choices and placed the orders with a mix of different cottage companies close to me. I now have a bombproof winter and summer setup and never worry what the weather is going to be I just go whenever. So do your homework look at folks setups when on the trail, most people love talking and showing there setup, and just try to spend your money once and buy for quality and weight first.
Thanks Frozen, I don’t see enough videos from you, but I know with a new baby that happens. Hope everything is going great for y’all!!!!!
It's actually work at the moment sucking up all my time. Been exhausted
I love my ENO sleep system. I use an old army blanket as an under quilt/pad in my DoubleNest. I have the Profly XL, I got a couple of tent poles to use on one side to make a lean-to and help me get my 6'5" body out of my hammock and be dry while dressing. Yes it can be a heavy and expensive sleep system, but it's awesome for festivals and a great thing to have in the car for roadside stops and chillin in the park.
I made something I call a bashamok from ripstop nylon, half hammock, half basha and put together makes a 3x3 tarp.
Drip lines 😮 good tip for beginners like me
Totally agree with that list! Want to add one though, tightening the hammock too much in order to get a flat lay! Have an awesome day!
Yes! That makes some pretty bad calf ridge.
If you're still around, you should search up 'ridge lines' using a length of paracord, makes all the difference as it 'sets' the hammocks hang permanently, (the ridge needs to be 83% of the overall hammock length if I remember right). Perfect every time and it gives you a place to hang bits and bobs from.
Long time hammock camper, it's in my blood. I am native america. How ever, I am reconnecting with my fascination of Scottish highland environments, because that is the environment where I live:
so I regret doing all the things Right but not accounting for wind! even with a 10x10 tarp in the "winter' set up, it might not be enough and thats when I want a wind proof outermost Baggy layer, with a small pebble to collect dew that breaths out of my down UQ.
the other one: I use a ridge line set up, with a "spreader bar" and I then use this as a basis for the Top Quilt, sort of like a classic A Frame tent with two poles and strings, with a blanket over it.
Your frustrated takes look like infomercial stuff. 🤣😂 Enjoyed watching this. I’m a tent camper but my son is a hammock camper and I want to help him. Thanks!🦑
A soft support under my knees was a game changer for comfort in my hammock.
Thank you. This is one of the few accurate and useful hammock camping videos for the non hammocker or novice hammockers. So many people fall for the BS from ENO. The really sad thing is that REI carries them which unfortunately tells many new hammock buyers that ENO makes great, serious camping hammocks when in reality they make heavy, uncomfortable, crap. Shame on REI. Anyone serious about hammock camping should be watching Shug Emery’s site.
I saw a video of some girl saying she hiked the AT in an ENO singles but she was 4'11" so it may have worked out for her, but it was an REI sponsored video.
The ENO isn't a complete waste. The shorter hammocks make an amazing ridge line and a high dry place to keep your stuff. I bought the ENO setup 10 years ago and it lasted me until now. I only use the daisy loops for straps around the tree. I use climbing rope and overhand knots for small adjustments.
I’ve used a eno doublenest for the last 15 years. It’s been heavily modified from the original hammock which has made it great for backpacking. I added a structural ridge line, removed the stuff sack from the side and put a grommet in it to slide over my continuous loop, got ride of the super bulky rope and carabiner. It
Very cool!
My most comfortable hammock so far is a Decathlon lounging hammock. Added good suspension (couple of soft shackles and some very long whoopie slings, home made from 3.2mm dyneemaclone, and very long tree straps made from Chinese 25mm climbing webbing) and a ridgeline and a few ridgeline organizers, modified the stuff bag to be a… what do they call that, a banana bag? One that stays on the line at one end, anyway. The side never had the stuff sack, it does have a pocket but that works fine. I thought at some point I bought a full surround bug net for it but that seems to have gone missing. Anyway, some of these lounging hammocks are great - but ones that are too short are evil.
Definitely a learning curve. I love my Dutchware Chameleon.
Hammocked overnight on an island on the Great Lakes and boy that lake wind got me into researching, and now even on comfortable days I have my underquilt with me because more than comfy, I want to be cozy.
Nice video, we all too often forget what we take for granted after years of hanging. It's hard to remember and relate to people that are actually just starting out and aren't aware of the basics. My start was on a Chill Gorilla Double with daisy chain straps. I then made the progression through multiple cottage vendor hammocks,suspensions, and tarps. I enjoy my collection and sharing with first-timers. It's not a habit though, I can stop buying....
Love that last line. I feel it so much. 🤣
I like the daisy chain it's NOT THAT hard to find a setting .....aaaat aaalll
@@dusteedawg2915 I can send you mine!
Three improvements I've made over the years of hammock camping:
1. Finally got hammock straps. I don't mind the daisy chain kind. Before this, I used fake climbing rope. It was thick enough not to harm the bark but a nightmare to tie.
2. Underquilt has been a HUGE improvement. No more cold back. All other attempts to keep my back warm didn't work.
3. Pick trees that are farther apart. This is to accommodate my tarp and ensure better coverage over my hammock.
I realized back in the eighties to tie paracord drip lines at the end of my hammock to divert water coming down my tree tie off.
Seriously disturbed yet fascinated with the idea of tying your sleeping bag around your hammock....time to wing it tomorrow
Great video!
Omg the drip cord!!!
Game changer!!!
Yup!
Liked & subscribed (for my fellow hammock camper).
I went from a 30$ Amazon special.. to a 100$ one wind.. now I’m at the 600$ Superior Hammock toasty bundle.. summer rating.. I’ve had down to 10°C and wasn’t cold.. and used last week with a low of 25°C and was comfortable! It’s a lot of money.. but hopefully will last me forever.. I highly recommend Superior Hammock! I still keep my Northface Tent.. but 99% I’m hanging!
My first hammock was a Hennessy. I could never get comfortable in that thing, always a huge calf ridge keeping me awake. Nearly gave up hammock camping until I found out that a longer hammock was more comfortable. Switched to an 11 footer, and wow! what a huge difference in comfort.
I have a Walmart hammock and an eno hammock… every time I go hammocking I forget which i like better.. it’s not the eno one but I only remember that when I’m out for the night with it 😂
I have an Amok Draumr (my upgrade from Hennessy). Love it!! All inclusive, from straps to bug net. Goes up in a flash.
That thing looks cool but a little outside the weight I want to lug around.
When I got started in hammocking, 1985ish , did mesh, then canvas jungle hammock mil surplus. Could go out in 40 degrees in snow with an extra flannel shirt , comfortably.
After cutting the screening out tieing 15 ' of Paracord to tarp eyes, and throwing it over me as a windbreak. Deer turkey in the PA woods. 7 lb but worth it.
Now 10 ' nylon , with ridge line, straps, carobeners, and not 4" off the ground anymore. Just do it right😃. Traveled around a lot. Remember You gotta carry it.!! Used slip knots to attach to tree. Kiss ,keep it simple stupid.
Still miss the canvas in fall thought. Can't find them these days.
Like the strap tightening idea.
“Ticket to the Moon” is what I’ve always used. Made in Bali, original hammock, 10’5”x 6’6”. Gotta spend $150 to get free shipping but their mosquito net, tarp, tree straps and under quilt will definitely get you past that threshold! Lol! I’ve given numerous as gifts. Excellent quality on all their products! I have their backpack, shopping bag and even the frisbee in addition to the hammock set up. No disappointment at all plus, it’s kinda cool to say it came from Bali! Great workmanship and they have a foundation set up to help natives that live on an remote island, not to mention how many they employ for their business! Admirable company!
Outstanding!
Thank you kindly!
Man i made all these mistakes . Great video
excellent content! thanks
Im ex Royal Marines and Still made some of these mistakes early on hammock camping. Great advice.
You are spot on with everything... Especially the ENO comments...They are great for an afternoon in the backyard but that is about it...I've been hammock camping for about 3 years and nothing is better...Been out every weekend but two since March...I did loads of research before I bought one so helped me not make too many mistakes...A Ridgeline is such a game changer..Same lie Everytime no matter what distance the trees are...I live in an area where Eno are actually manufactured so I have fun jabbing my friends with their heavy 9 foot Enos with no ridgelines and terrible strap system...Thanks for the spot on video...
Tried my Eno out last weekend for the first time around camp. Wasn’t to bad but wouldn’t wanna sleep over night in it.
Thank you Frozen, always great to hear from you, hope all is well, stay safe and take care my friend ✌️ 🙏
Man im glad i watched this i learned alot , 👍👍 figured ive give ya couple extra thumbs up for great tips , the drip line was most valuable to me , something i never thought about ....
I already knew all this from watching all your other videos, happy to hear from frozen anyway!
I love that I'm NOT the ONLY phsyco about hammocking.
Wow!!! I have been tarp and tent camping for several decades and recently wanted to give hammocks a try because many of the shelter areas I frequent along the AT have become overused, rocky, on slopes, and have poor drainage. I have no hammock experience and didn’t know where to start until I found your channel. Thanks for your informative content. It’s fantastic!!! Happy Trails
I try to never use shelters, too many people and not really in the best places, all kinds of reasons not to use shelters.
I agree but if you can get one all to yourself that's pretty cool.
Great stuff thank you for that.
Great advice. Wish I saw this a year ago.
Thank you!!! Years back when I was an Army guy I tried an ENO and thought it was cool and all but I could not for the life of me get comfortable enough to doze off. And near Cloudcroft, NM nearly froze to death without insulation under me. After watching this video I am going to try again.
I didn't know cinch buckles existed. I have to get them now.
Nice to see your face! 👍
I've been a hammock camper for many years and those were solid tips. Especially about the daisy chain. I've been wanting to make the jump to cinch buckles for a while for the exact reasons you've mentioned. Now I'm going to make that jump.
I have a hammock and never used it. I don’t pan to and glad I came across your site
I spent over a year homeless outdoors in the Northeast. Hammocks saved my life. Learned the practical way about drip lines. Waking up wet in the wind is no fun.
Yes! Depending on your gear, finding perfect spacing between the trees depends on what you have and may need to experiment but don’t give up! 30 degree angle. Being new at something and working at making it better is part of the enjoyment. You’re only new at something once!
Wanted to mention that even with a zipped bug net built it to the hammock, mosquitoes can pierce through the bottom fabric and bite you. Had my single layer hammock with bug net zipper in the woods on a warm night and woke up with so many bites I couldn’t believe it. All from underneath. Never tried but a double layer might help prevent this but it probably depends on the fabric.
Double layer works at least for louisanna mosquitoes.
I've had this experience, too. On warm nights I bring a big but thin fleece blanket to lay on and maybe cover myself a little. Having this underneath helps and sometimes feels better than the nylon material if the hammock.
I like the drip line advice. Good call. I always use a camping pad also. Help me feel less like a burrito 🌯 More stability.
When I first started hammock camping it took several trips and set up adjustments before finding the perfect one for me. I say for me because what works best for me may be a problem for you. For example raising the foot end 6” wasn’t enough, I find 10 to 12 inches best. Another thing I recommend is setting up a test stand in your backyard. That showed me several issues to fix before dual sporting into the high country.
I'd say that you've just about nailed it on all points.
So years ago i got my friend an eno because i was tired of her hogging mine… or i was just jealous how good she looked in mine. I have an El Dorado and tried to get her in my retired Hennessy. She’s still rocking the eno and using a basic blue tarp.
Been using the ENO setup for at least 10 years now. Underquilt was the first thing i found to be helpful. I just use a woobie and a single carabiner at each end to hold it in place. World of difference. And a small piece of 550 for rain drippers.
Hey Frozen! Haven’t watched too much lately but I’m an old subscriber. Watched your AT through hike and before too. You were the first person I saw introduce hammock camping to me years ago and bought a Chameleon. OV used your tips and have found comfort in them. Still pretty new I would say, since I probably only have three trips and four or five nights in the hammock. Thanks for being there for us newbies!!
good to see you post frozen! youre my absolute favorite backpacking youtuber. very professional and well spoken for anyone to feel confident in learning. i just got back home today with my fiance attempting the old loggers path trail in pa. my fiance is just officialystarting out with a nice set of gear and that trail was too hard for her. at 8.50 miles in yesterday, shortly after thr 2nd vista which was breathtaking, her legs were done so we pulled over at like 4pm and rested all day and night. in the morning we went to take the dirt roads back to the car and thank GOD there was dirt road workers that were able to drive us back for her. because even though the roads were alot easier she was still not 100%. years ago, i had us do the west rim and this was when i was starting out. EVERYTHING was wrong. lets just put it that way. gear, footwear, everything. cheap bulky heavy garbage. we barely made it out but we did it half dead. now, we both have dream hammocks, nice packs, all that light good stuff etc. and it made me think because of this, shel be able to knock this trip out of the park. lesson learned? good lightweight gear doesnt compensate for a poorly conditioned body for hiking. excersize and be PHYSICLY ready, not just gear wise. gear is only 1 half of the equation for a successful trip. she even voiced mabey we should find an easier rated trail and i insisted she would be okay with her having the nice gear and footwear. boy was i wrong. that was my slice of humble pie to not revolve a trip on what i can handle and do. i need to listen to others that i bring. everyones physical levels are different
Literally no hammock camper makes these mistakes... maybe as a beginner you make them once but "mistaked hammock camping beginners make" would be a waay better title. Appart from that, great video!
I've got a hammock that's very similar to the Eno, got it for free along with some tree straps. Would never even think about camping in it, but it has earned a permanent spot in my car since it's so comfortable to use it to actually lay back and relax when camping.
Great list ... great video! Especially good as it comes from a "wiley veteran hammock camper"!! 😎😎❤️❤️
Awesome video and spot on with everything you said...One other thing is an adjustable Ridgeline to set your sag to the right place to get the same lie every time you hang no matter how wide the trees are...Im in a 11 footer and love my diagonal lay i get...
i spent this May hammock camping in Hawaii for my birthday. it was my first time hammock camping, and doing it for a month i made a lot of mistakes, and learned a lot.
some things i learned were that rain can go sideways, even when the company/seller says a tarp is waterproof it really might just be water resistant, and laying on top of a foam boogie board inside your hammock will break the boogieboard, but it will help keep you from getting completely soaked and save you from hypothermia during a rainstorm that lasts multiple days.
i have a lot more to learn, and im really looking forward to it, but what i really need to work on is my editing skills so i can edit all the footage from my trip lol
but ya, you got my sub
sounds like it was a rough trip :P
I cant speak for everyone but im 18 and ive been camping in a 9ft eno single nest for years and i have never had any complains i have comfortable full nights of sleep.
Unless you have tried a longer hammock, you aren't going to know how comfortable it can be.
I'm in my mid 60s and use a Warbonnet Blackbird XLC hammock and really like it!
Seems very helpful. I wouldn’t have thought of these. Thanks!
I started with the ENO doublenest and had the best sleeps ever, even on my side. The only reason I switched was a desire for ultralight gear. I liked the ENO tree straps, but too HEAVY. I now use Hummingbird tree straps with whoopie slings. I’m a 5’4” woman and really think adding a fixed ridge line to my hammock is a game changer, making set up with the perfect droop super quick and using it to hang stuff is just a bonus.
Thanks for the advice on putting the legs 6 inches higher!❤
I’ve been sleeping in an double nest for years and am cozy as can be
I can understand that but have you tried a longer hammock? If you haven't it's worth a shot.
A mistake I made is I found a nice spot for my hammock by my friends tent but the issue is it was behind the fire area so the wind coming off the lake would blow smoke into my setup and even sparks but it was mostly the smoke that would make everything smell like smoke for the rest of the trip so don’t hang your hammock in smokes way
Good list
Thanks!
I like the advice about the drip line. Thats going to be in my set-up from now on
Found your channel 5 years ago. Now I'm half way thru my AT hike in my hammock lol thank you for having this great channel
Awesome!
I'm an RV camper so I have no intentions of sleeping (other than a nap) in my ENO. The colors are fun and it works for my purposes. If you're not a serious hammock user there is no point in spending a lot of money on a system. I recently purchased the Costco hammock for my son. It was on sale for 19.99 including the straps and free shipping. Cannot beat that price for an occasional use.
I've been using a Walmart hammock as a bed for 3 years and it's not even frayed
Thanks for this video. I can affirm the accuracy of your information.
Started out with ENO the synthetic ENO under quilt paired with a silnylon tarp. Used a Big Agnes Horsethief bag with an insulated 3/4 mattress. It worked pretty well until you got side ways in the bag or having to adjust for stretching. Good learning experience. Now I have a Superior Gear hammock/tarp set up and it’s the best money I’ve ever spent on a hiking sleep system!!
Never knew about hanging my feet 6 inches higher... will give it a try. Thanks for the video!
All great points, and excellent for a beginner.
I take the big 2p REI hammock out camping but not as my sleep system. The wife and I just love it as a comfort at the base camp and it. Fits us both pretty comfortably
DD Hammocks , my favorite. I have a double layer with built in bug net. I slip a cheap blanket inside the double layer and it is basically an underquilt then. And can also be used on the ground like a tent with a Ridgeline set up if necessary.
First mistake going with no tarp or blanket or underquilt..... Thanks it was summer but still in Canada got pritty cold , thankfully i had a built in bug net haha
Thanks man, great video. I must just forget the details sometimes. I needed to be reminded of one of your suggestions. I appreciate your attention to detail.
Definitely an under quilt is a must don't think u can skip on tht purchase
Great video!!! Subscribed!
I've been using a Hennessy hammock for 15 years modified with Dutchware suspension. It wasn't cheap but has held up beautifully.
I started the cheap Eno style route and it was an affordable way to learn if I would even like it. After I did my research and upgraded my gear (purchased or made) to improve my experience.
I have friends that I pass these lessons onto which helps them not let a bad experience ruin it forever.
I won't discourage anyone from starting the cheap route but I do warn them about the issues that will likely occur and how better gear helps.
This has been a good middle ground to letting people get into without feeling like I'm some kind of elitist telling them the only way is the expensive way.
Just caught this video. I have been using a HH for over a decade. Initial set up learning curve was… interesting. All great tips.
That's what I got after my ENO encounter was great but ultimately went to a warbonnet then to a dutchware and finally a dream hammock
@@FrozensAdventures Thanks. Winter I have used an ENO and my awesome Typhon tarp. Lot less weight, although the underquilt makes up for that🤪. New England winter camping is great.
Adjustable load bearing Ridgeline made a huge difference for me. No longer feeling like being encased in a giant, squeezing sausage skin.
Hi Jason good to see you. Always good to do research before useing new equipment.
I lucked out, got mine 5$ at yard sale. Never used and was surprised when I opened at camp and found it had tree ropes and carabiner too. Looked into picking up another and noticed the extra expense. Good advice 👍
I’ve been enlightened :D
I've been living out of my backpack for half my life!!
Really.
Stretch my hammock pretty tight.
No sag at all.
Try that.
Thank U, like yor approach in how U share yor experience & thanks for the divert the rain with hanging cordage 👍
Thanks Frozen. The videos you put out are awesome.
Thank you!
I never even considered drip lines or cinch buckles! Thanks!
Lol I’ve made all of those same mistakes. I really like the drip lines thanks
I agree 100 pct.