Bonded Wide Xenon Winter Tarp
From: $219.00
DutchWare’s Bonded Wide Xenon Winter Tarp is a lightweight and durable camping tarp made from Xenon Sil Wide fabric. This is a polyester sil fabric with very little stretch. Xenon Sil Wide is reinforced with a ripstop grid. The ridgeline is bonded and includes extra reinforcement patches near the 1-inch Beastee Dee® Ring ridgeline tie-outs.
*With the purchase of internal pole mods we will supply an internal ridgeline that will include 13-feet of lash it, shock cord loop for Prusik, and two line lock hooks.
Please Note: Tarps do not come with guylines or stakes.
For our selection of Ridgelines check here
For Ground Tie-Outs check here
For Stakes check here
Description
DutchWare’s Bonded Wide Xenon Winter Tarp is a lightweight and durable camping tarp made from Xenon Sil Wide fabric. This is a polyester sil fabric with very little stretch. Xenon Sil Wide is reinforced with a ripstop grid. The ridgeline is bonded and includes extra reinforcement patches near the 1-inch Beastee Dee® Ring ridgeline tie-outs.
This tarp has an overall width of 133-inches. Designed to accommodate internal pole mods giving you a maximum amount of room on the inside of your tarp. Inside the tarp we have sewn in Beastee Dee® Rings on either ends of the ridgeline to install an internal ridgeline. All ground tie-outs are reinforced with grosgrain and have a 1/2-inch Beastee Dee® Ring.
*With the purchase of internal pole mods we will supply an internal ridgeline that will include 13-feet of lash it, shock cord loop for Prusik, and two line lock hooks.
*This product is patent pending*
Specifications:
Ridgeline Length: 132-inches (11-foot tarp) or 144-inches (12-foot tarp)
Width: 133 inches
Tie-outs: 4 corner ground tie-outs, 4 door ground tie-outs, and 2 ridgeline tie-outs. Guylines not included.
Length between ground tie-outs – 66.8-inches (11-foot tarp) 78.8-inches (12-foot tarp)
Optional side panel pullouts are available. These will be bonded to the waterproof tarp with black Xenon fabric. There will be 2 on each side of the tarp.
Advantages of Bonded Waterproof Camping Tarps
- No seam seal needed – This includes the ridgeline and Side Panel Pullouts.Â
- Doesn’t leak – This tarp can’t leak, making it the ultimate waterproof backpacking tarp!
- Bonded reinforced ridgeline doesn’t perforate the fabric – Stitch free construction! Because the reinforcement is bonded there is no perforation where stitches can pull. This makes the tarp stronger, more waterproof, and longer lasting than other hammock camping tarps.
- Repairable – Send your tarp back to us if needing repair.
- Side Panel Pullouts can be applied after the tarp is made – Side Panel Pullouts can be easily installed postproduction and placed anywhere on the tarp.
- Dries quicker – A bonded seam does not hold any moisture, so it dries faster than a grosgrain ridgeline.
Bonded Tarps
Peace, Dutch
Website - dutchwaregear.com
Facebook - facebook.com/Dutchware
Instagram - instagram.com/dutchware_gear
Explore Related Product Collections
Additional information
Dimensions | 1 × 1 × 1 in |
---|---|
Size | |
Color | Black, Purple, Charcoal Grey, Coyote Brown, Poppy Red, Dark Olive, Moroccan Blue |
SKU | DUT202 |
---|
craigjnoble (verified owner) –
I bought the Bonded Wide Xenon Winter Tarp with side pullouts & external pole mods. I have been teaching myself how to pitch it with a hammock in the woods about a mile’s walk away from home. I haven’t used it for an overnight trip yet, but so far I’m very impressed.
For the past two days, we’ve had a red flag warning for wildfires here in the San Francisco Bay Area because of dry conditions and 25-35 mph winds with gusts up to 50 mph. The wind was howling so loud the night before last that it woke me up! I worried about the tarp, but decided against getting out of bed & hiking in the dark to check on it. Shortly after sunrise, I hiked to the spot. The tarp was fine! Granted, it wasn’t the wildest storm, but my visions of a torn & tangled tarp didn’t come true, so I was very happy. In fact, the pitch was still taut thanks to the shock cord that I got with the guylines with spliced ringworm. It was my first time using this hardware. Brilliant!
The one thing I’m having problems with is the doors. I bought ringworm door anchors with Zing-it guylines & shock cord loops. I have three questions about setting up the doors.
First, I think the shock cord loops were a mistake because they create a gap between the bottom corners of the doors. There is no gap if I attach the door anchors directly to the D-rings. Why would I want the shock cord?
Second, it seems like the order in which you secure the tarp tie-outs matters. At first, I secured the tie-outs in the following order: 1) ridgeline tie-outs (using Dutch’s continuous ridgeline with soft shackles), 2) side tie-outs (with zing-it, shock cord loops & spliced ringworms), and 3) door tie-outs (with shock cord loops & ringworm door anchors). But doing it this way, the door flaps were too far apart. It was only after I released the tension on the side tie-outs, that I was able to position the stakes & guylines for the doors correctly. I got the doors right first, and only then could I properly tension the side guylines. Am I correct in thinking that the you have to position the doors first before you do the side tie-outs?
Third, there is still a big gap even when the doors are positioned correctly and the corners are secured shut. Is there any reason why I can’t or shouldn’t fix this by purchasing Dutch’s KAM snaps and and installing them on the doors? I would also need to purchase the KAM snap pliers to install them. I’m thinking 2-4 snaps per door. I’m actually surprised that snaps aren’t an option that you can choose when ordering the tarp in the first place. Has anyone done this? How many snaps did you use? The extra weight seems negligible.
I would be very grateful for any advice about the doors from DutchWare or other users.
Upvote if this was helpful (1) Downvote if this was not helpful (0) Watch Unwatch Flag for removal