Story A better way to sleep at camp Kammok’s Mantis system transforms the hammock from a daytime lounger into a lightweight, all-weather backcountry camping solution. The knotless suspension makes it easy to set up, the included rain fly blocks wind, rain, and snow, and the built-in bug net prevents unwanted intruders from bothering you while you snooze. Better yet, it stuffs down smaller than a sleeping bag, leaving more room for important items (ahem, snacks) in your pack. Features Includes a rain fly and has an integrated insect net for ultimate backcountry comfort Hammock is made with 100% recycled fabric that’s durable and comfortable Lightweight and packs down small Knotless suspension makes it super easy to set up and take down Backed by Kammok’s Adventure Grade lifetime guarantee Materials Hammock Body Material: GravitasX™ 40D 100% recycled, bluesign® approved diamond ripstop nylon with DWR waterproofing and crinkle treatment Stuff Sack Material: Diamond Shell X™ 40D 100% recycled, bluesign® approved diamond ripstop nylon with PU and DWR waterproofing Bugnet Fabric: Dragonet™ 20D no-see-um polyester mesh with Stargazer™ panel for optimal contrast with night sky Rain Fly Fabric: Patagium™ 15D nylon diamond ripstop nylon 1,500 PU/Silicone/DWR Specs Unpacked Dimensions (Hammock Body): L 120” x W 56” Unpacked Dimensions (Rainfly): L 132” x W 88” (tapers to L 90” x W 72⅖”) Packed Dimensions: L 6” x W 6” x H 10½” Ridgeline Length: 115” Lounge Capacity: 2 people Sleep Capacity: 1 person (recommended) Weight Capacity: 500 lbs Total Packed Weight: 3.06 lbs About Kammok If you ask us, it's damn near impossible to have a bad time in a hammock. Something about dropping into one that makes you involuntarily go, "Ahhh." That hasn't always been the case, though. In fact, Kammok founder, Greg McEvilly, had a bad time in a hammock—it ripped right open in the middle of the night and dumped him onto the ground below. That experience gave Greg the push to create a hammock that was super durable, super spacious, and a joy to climb into. These days we reach for a Kammok on month-long treks through the backcountry, lazy afternoons reading in the park, or anytime we find ourselves somewhere with a couple sturdy trees and an incredible view.