A Warbonnet Minifly In A Storm
When the forecast called for over 6 cm (more than 2 inches) of rain with strong winds, I put a Warbonnet Minifly tarp over my gathered-end hammock to see if it would keep me dry. I bought the Minifly a few years ago for occasional longer hiking trips on which weight and pack space are at a premium (rather than my usual canoe trips or short hikes). I haven't used it often, and was curious how it would do if I happened to be relying on it during a significant storm. Here's a video of why this worked: • Will a small tarp be enough? Here's a video with an even smaller Dutchware asym tarp in a storm: • Asym Tarp Test: Storm-Proof or a Gimmick? #hammockcamping #warbonnet

▶︎
Warbonnet Blackbird XLC + Extras Review

▶︎
Warbonnet Thunderfly

▶︎
6 Years of Hammock Camping: The Truths I Wish I Knew Earlier - Top Tips & Lessons Learned!

▶︎
Overnight Backpacking in Shenandoah Wilderness | We Slept Without a Rainfly

▶︎
The TRUTH about SLEEPING in a BIVY

▶︎
The SCAM Outdoor Brands Don't Want You To Know

▶︎
Warbonnet Minifly and Thunderfly Tarps Looky-See

▶︎
Hammock Camping. My Warbonnet Setup with DIY Ridgeline

▶︎
The big mistakes keeping you cold at camp

▶︎
Review of the Warbonnet Thunderfly Tarp | Tips on how to setup

▶︎
I Wasted Years Backpacking Wrong: 5 Mistakes to Avoid

▶︎
Warbonnet Blackbird Hammock Review

▶︎
10 Hammock Camping MISTAKES You're Probably Making

▶︎
Warbonnet Outdoors Thunderfly lightweight tarp. Unboxing and initial review.

▶︎
Updated Warbonnet XLC Blackbird Hammock In-Depth Review

▶︎
Gear Everyone Needs But No One Takes!

▶︎
Hammock Camping In The Rain

▶︎
Pad or Underquilt on a Warbonnet Ridgerunner Hammock?

▶︎
Warbonnet Superfly Hardware & Setup

▶︎
