The Eagles Nest Outfitters (ENO) SingleNest Hammock
Read more below to find out if the SingleNest is right for you.
Product Performance
Comfort: The ENO SingleNest Hammock
In the summer, the SingleNest performed well enough with just a sleeping bag and pad, but colder temperatures would require more accessories.
As a casual lounger, the SingleNest performed well. The smaller size made it easy to use the hammock as a chair and it’s a great piece of camp furniture if you do not intend to use it as your primary shelter.
Weight and Size: The ENO SingleNest tops out at 17oz, making it a fairly light hammock at face value. However, keep in mind this is without any suspension systems or upgrades such as a bug net or rain fly. It supports up to 400 pounds with its durable parachute nylon.
Durability: With triple stitched seams and stretchy parachute nylon, the Eagles Nest Outfitters (ENO) SingleNest Hammock
Versatility: The Eagles Nest Outfitters (ENO) SingleNest Hammock
The positive features about this hammock is that the SingleNest is smaller than most hammocks which makes it fit easily between trees that would normally be too close together. It’s also easy to get a good hang when there is less material to mess around with. Generally speaking, the SingleNest is a versatile hammock, once you purchase the accessories to surround it with.
Conclusion
At its price point, the Eagles Nest Outfitters (ENO) SingleNest Hammock
Product Specs
Name: Eagle Nest Outfitters SingleNest Hammock
Material: Parachute nylon
Weight Limit: 400 lbs
Unfolded Dimensions: 112” x 55”
Packed Dimensions: 3.5” x 4.5”
Weight: 17 oz
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to make set up easier and better for the trees. When equipped with a set of tree straps, the Bear Butt competes well with the best of them.
is a single person hammock with all you need to start hanging immediately. The triple stitched seams kept the hammock feeling secure and I liked how attractive the color of my mine looked (golden yellow and deep blue). Along with the hammock, the classic is packaged with a set of carabiners and a pair of daisy chain style tree straps all neatly tucked into the hammock’s stuff sack. The daisy chain style is one of the most effective and easiest styles to use when it comes to quickly setting up and adjusting the hammock on the fly. The straps are difficult to pack back into the stuff bag, but rolling the straps into one big spiral made it much easier to pack everything into the pouch.
instead. The Sequoia is Serac’s double hammock, but size isn’t the only part that’s been upgraded. The aluminum carabiners are some of the best available without buying specialized climbing carabiners, a definite upgrade over the heavy steel carabiners of many other hammocks. The Sequoia is made with very high quality 210D ripstop nylon which helps prevent tears and rips. Both the Classic and the Sequoia were very comfortable and had almost no stretching even after camping in them for 3 consecutive nights.
is a comfortable hammock and on the cheaper end of the hammocks we tested. OuterEQ stood out with the number of color combinations available. The comfort was comparable to the Bear Butt, but not as soft as the Serac Sequoia’s ripstop nylon. The OuterEQ only comes with a set of ropes instead of tree straps – a definite downside when compared to its competitors. There was a bit of fraying on the stitching and the ropes, but it wasn’t a huge problem in terms of comfort and use. The nylon was a bit stretchier and after a night of camping, there was a noticeable increase in the sag. However, for the cheaper price, the OuterEQ is still a good value.
stand out is its high quality nylon that is resistant to stretching and tears. It also comes complete with a set of daisy chain tree straps making set up easy (and environmentally friendly). When subjecting the hammock to some extra abuse for the purpose of testing, we found that the nylon was more prone to puncturing than the other hammocks. The ripstop material looked and felt great and was effective at preventing tears, but sharp objects were able to puncture parts of the hammock relatively easily. Fortunately, most people won’t be stabbing their hammocks with pointy objects so this isn’t a huge issue.