Algoma 7800 Hammock Hanging Tree Strap

Brand:Algoma

3.4/5

47.26

Cinghie per alberi sospese per amaca Algoma, progettate per essere resistenti e sicure per appendere un'amaca ad alberi fino a 24 pollici rotondi, due cinghie extra larghe da 24 pollici per fissare l'amaca.

Adatto ad alberi fino a 24 pollici di diametro. Due cinghie extra larghe da 2 pollici per fissare l'amaca attorno a ciascuno dei due alberi. Progettato per essere forte e sicuro per appendere un'amaca agli alberi. Adatto ad alberi fino a 24 pollici di diametro. Due cinghie extra larghe da 2 pollici per fissare l'amaca attorno a ciascuno dei due alberi. Progettato per essere forte e sicuro per appendere un'amaca agli alberi.
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 573 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 7800
Item Weight 1 pounds
Manufacturer Algoma
Product Dimensions 0.1 x 2 x 60 inches

3.4

11 Review
5 Star
68
4 Star
10
3 Star
14
2 Star
3
1 Star
4

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Scritto da: Derek Schmidt
Failed under 330 lbs or so gravity load
I ordered this at the same time as my hammock. After receiving both I put it between a couple trees 23 feet apart. The hammock itself is 11 feet (out of the box, prior to stretching). There was plenty of length in these straps to cover the 12-foot difference. I installed the straps according to the Amazon photos, with the O ring directly supporting the hammock and the other opening just keeping the strap in check. I was hoping to lie on it with my wife, as this was always the idea I had in mind. After I received the product already I looked and saw that the load rating was for up to 275 lbs. I interpreted this as being 275 lbs per strap for a total of 550 lbs overall load. I wonder if that is intended to be interpreted as 550 lbs of tension, which means supporting much less actual gravity load (because trigonometry and all that). I was able to lie on it plenty of time alone and with my daughter for a total of perhaps 230 lbs together, and other than the expected stretching and settling we had no issues. When my wife and I got on the hammock at the same time--amounting to about 330-350 lbs together--the strap promptly broke where the O ring was transferring the load. I promptly gave up on this strap and started looking for other straps. In the photos for other straps I noticed that the O ring was only carrying a small amount of the tension as it was only there to hold the strap in place and the full amount of tension was carried by the other end of the strap. I quickly rearranged everything accordingly, and tied a knot to stabilize it. It seems to work fine, including for me and my daughter. My wife still declines to try getting on it with me again for now. tl,dr: I recommend installing the strap opposite to the configuration shown in the photos. Use the O ring only to stabilize the strap, and use the other end to carry the tension.
Scritto da: Jarade Flores
Good
It's good mom enjoys it
Scritto da: Adam S
Could not be happier.
The weather finally dropped a bit in Florida, so I was excited to hang my hammock between two palm trees in the back. I did some research online, and everyone was suggesting that I drill holes in my palms, which I considered heavily before deciding against it. My only concern with the straps was how well they would hold since the palms were not the largest. I decided to go with these over two other sets that I looked at, one with a lower price point and one at a higher price point. I chose these because for $15, it's a minimal investment if they don't work out the way that I hoped they would. In the end, they were perfect. There are no instructions, just two straps and two s-hooks. It was relatively straightforward to install them though. I used the s-hooks that were included, but some people may want to swap them out. Just wrap around the tree and then loop the metal loop through the open piece of fabric. I used some additional chain to secure mine to the loops on the hammock. I used the hammock several times this weekend and it holds up great to the weight on it. Highly recommended product!
Scritto da: BillyTheKid
EASY
EASY. Anyone who has had to set up a hammock in a different place every night for any period of time, knows that searching for the right place and setting it up is not as easy as you'd think. I have a small trailer I pull behind my motorcycle. I keep a tent in it and prefer the tent in normal camping situations, but in cold weather a hammock keeps you off the body temperature sucking ground, (even w a mat). In rain I have a tarp for the hammock, that works excellent and being high and dry beats a wet ground or having to dig a trench and you still end up wet. I spent about 40 hrs with my S&W Governor, my smartphone and a pee bottle in my hammock once waiting out a storm, came out of it dry as a bone. Tip: Weave a small hand towel through the rope webbing going to the clips but under the tarp, if it's going to rain, so that any water that might run down the ropes hits the towels and drips to the ground instead of getting to the hammock.
Scritto da: Cheryl Seurinck
Worth the purchase
As someone who sews, at first I thought these were a waste of money. I mean, really, I could just go buy some webbing and make my own. But when I got the straps, I realized they were worth the price (which really isn't that high). First, they are made out of strapping that closely resembles seat belt strapping. So this is much better stuff than what I could buy at my local Joann's. Second, they were really long. So after I figured in my time, they were well worth the purchase price. The only downside is that they don't come with instructions. Okay, I know, they look pretty simple, but some tips on the most secure way to hang them would really have been helpful. Also, I hadn't noticed from the photos, but there is a loop at the end of the strap. If you look closely at the photo, you can see that you are supposed to put the strap end that's holding the hammock through the loop. I didn't do that when I used them, until I realized this. But they held fine just the same.
Scritto da: Mudhole
I've never hung a hammock so quick in my life
These things are a must-have for hammock owners. I know there are lots of brands of these out there, but these were such a value. The large steel rings on these very solid straps were much more robust than the pictures give justice to. We pulled into camp with my wife's new cotton hammock, and I pulled these out and wound them around the tree and used the provided s-hooks for a 2 minute set-up. All you do is figure out how far the steel rings need to come out from the tree, then wrap the rest of the strap around the tree until you get to the tail end, which has a sewn-in loop. Place the steel ring end through the loop for security, and hang the end of the hammock to the ring with the provided s-hook. Only thing to mention is that if you have a very large cotton-rope hammock, you may need to pick up some larger s-hooks from your local hardware shop.
Scritto da: E. Sung
I am sorry but this thing is so bad, so darn right dangerous
I am sorry but this thing is so bad, so darn right dangerous, I do not recommend anybody to buy this for hammocking. (1) Look at the photo: The end with the ring is the part I wrapped around the tree. It’s not stressed therefore this is what it looks “before”, like new. The end with the triangular loop where you hang your hammock. This end is stretched out almost twice as long as the original density. You can see how far the fabric has stretched. (2) Look at how thin it suddenly became. (3) If you buy a boat docking line, it comes with specification on stretching, 1/4 inch, 1/2 inch, 1 inch etc and you choose with knowledge. (4) If you buy a climbing rope, you choose the stretching ones or the non-stretching ones; and you know how many lbs. the rope is good for. (5) Some people may hang a hammock over a river if not 250 ft above a rock bed. (6) A hammock may come in saying it is good for 300 lbs or 350 lbs. (7) If you use this strap, and hang a hammock over a river or 250 ft above a rock bed and 5 kids jump onto it, and this strap stretches so thin it breaks, the good news is, you may not have to do house work any more. (8) But you may lose your house trying to pay for lawyers fees and you may have no time for the next 5-10 years travelling to Hawaii or Cuba because you will be in court trying to sue somebody. (9) It is your kids, your money, your time. (10) I hope the government will test and rate this thing. (11) I think Amazon should test and rate all the different hammock straps and list that as specification so people will know what they are buying.
Scritto da: flight23
They strap things like my hammock to things like a tree
They are straps. They strap things like my hammock to things like a tree. In this sense, they are fulfilled.
Scritto da: Options1
Five Stars
Excellent quality with good cost. Tried it right the way in the weekend and I enjoy it.
Scritto da: nobody
Highly recommended
Sturdy, easy to clean and fit any situation
Scritto da: Barbara Burke
Hammock tie straps.
Just as expected. works well under our main deck on two support posts.

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