DD Hammocks - DD Tarp 3x3 - Coyote Brown - Lightweight and 100% Waterproof Tarp Tent with 4x Pegs and Guy Lines for Camping Scouts and Bushcraft Adventure

Been searching for a good tarp for a long time now, I've tried so many but finally I've found one that actually is waterproof and strong. Used this tarp while wild camping in Scotland for a week and it's still going strong with no issues. If you're looking for a strong, robust and easily stored tarp then look no further! Will definitely be buying another one soon. Easy to set up, lightweight and extremely stable in strong winds once fully tied up.

Great piece of kit, you will not buy better, could do with a couple extra pegs, I have purchased this before (19 yrs ago) only reason I am buying again is because my first one has gone missing, so the price is very economical as mine lasted 10 yrs and is still going as it’s been knicked,

If you only want something to drape over garden furniture or a pile of logs in the winter then by all means buy one of the cheaper tarps that cost half the price of this one. If you want to use it for camping of any kind the DD tarp scores high for versatility because it has so many tie out points including a central spine that allows it to go both over and under a ridgeline. Also a taped central seam and reinforced corners. A nice piece of kit, good value for money.

Never experienced camping with a tarp before, but I will never look back now. Thanks to all the tie out points on this item, it can be hung in many different configurations. If you pre-set it up, you can have this out the bag and hung in a matter of minutes. Our first night we were battered by wind and rain, the tarp held up beautifully, retaining it's tautness throughout the night and, more importantly, kept us bone dry. The fabric feels pretty tough and durable, and the re-enforcement on the tie out points give me absolute confidence in their strength. The only downsides to the item are, it does weight more than I expected, but still lighter than our tent. The weight was not an issue at all though, and if it means it's more durable then I'm absolutely fine with it. Also, the included guy lines aren't the best and you'd likely need to purchase separate parachord. They're only about 2m long, and the fabric doesn't feel very strong. They suited fine for tying the tarp off to the ground, though they did stretch in the rain requiring re-adjustment. Overall, super happy with this item and would happily recommend it!

So have a think, have you ever seen a Porche or Ferrari with £25 wheels and tyres? I'm guessing the answer is an obvious no! So this is probably one of the best tarps out there - it's strong, has decent tie points, but could be better, and everyone knows it's the brand everyone talk about. However, when it comes, it has 4 of the heaviest, cheapest, nastiest stakes you will ever see - and a couple of very short guy lines. The actaul anchor points are strong enough, but you will really struggle if you want to use a poll, there are no eye's. Over all, it IS the tarp you should be buying - it really is... But come on DD, add a couple of quid to the price and put at least 6 good, light, pegs in the bag with some long cordage.

DD Hammocks have been in the tarp and hammock game for a long time. That only happens because they make quality gear. They are popular for a reason. They might not be the cheapest on the market but high quality never is. The material is strong. It has loads of tie out points that are very well sewn on with strengthening sections to boost that reliability even more. I've used this tarp to put over the front of my Wild Country Helm 2 tent to give me a bigger place to sit and cook if the weather is rubbish so I'm not stuck in my tent all day. I hold the front corners up with hiking poles and guy line everything down like a makeshift awning. The company also make a silicone version which is lighter than this one but it's more expensive. It could be worth the extra expense if you're going to be hiking a long way with it. Personally I will stick with this one.

Best shelter come tarp does the job perfectly every backpacker or survivalist needs this

You've come to right page. ..If you were looking for a real camping "Tarp" then you really need look no further. I already did the scouring of products and reviews, even checking the ones on YouTube.. Leading me right here. Delivery time was excellent, under 3 full days, and the packaging very simple. Not the oversized boxes most of us have experienced from Amazon. Two days later found me out in the local lightly wooded beauty spot to see how many different set ups I could put together after watching various YouTube videos. Astounding! ! Especially if you have a walking pole. The DD Tarps 3x3mtr comes with 4 guide lines and the product is just superbly made and very robust. Fear not, you will have to be really really vicious to damage it, and I think the tent peg would come out of the ground before you tore the tie straps. Great product at a fair price. I will recommend it to anyone. Don't forget these following items. Extra cordage, ideally 550 paracord, 2 x good bungie chords that stretch to 6ft, a waterproof ground sheet big enough for the occupant /s and gear. In other words it does not need to be the 3x3mtr of the tarp which you will see is quite large. Look up some Tarp knots on YouTube, they are easy, and enjoy your freedom of the countryside.

un classique,robuste,bien imperméable...protège autant de la pluie ,que du soleil.....pour moins d'un kg,remplace une tente du printemps à l'automne.......recouvre un hamac sans pb. C'est mon 2°.....

This tarp is fantastic. I am not certain what material it is made of, but I find it to be both durable, and attractive. I have used this tarp in many different configuations and while filming many cool, outdoor videos for YouTube. I also used it and two back packs to construct an improvised raft to cross the Chagris river in Panama. Once, while stranded on a very high ledge in the Adorondack Mountains, I sheltered under it over night in a driving rain storm. In the morning, when no rescue came, I used this tarp to improvise a parafoil type parachute which I used to jump from the ledge with (Do NOT try this. I was very fortunate to have succeeded in this hair brained attempt, and I am clinically insane) The tarp is quite large, and yet somehow not too large. At 3X3 M, it is very versatile. Kudos to whomever made this tarp. It has saved my life several times. *Cheers.

It’s lighter and more versatile than a tent but heavier than some tarp options. In my mind, this is worth it. The added weight comes from the added surface area— 10x10 is big enough for a whole lot of camp options. This tarp is unbelievably versatile, before this I had a cheap $10 poly tarp that was the same size but considerably stiffer and heavier. This is lighter, more flexible, has more points for lashings, and is considerably more durable. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to get more serious about bushcraft, though for beginners I would tell you to get the $10 tarp and earn your stripes first, I see no point in spending a bunch of money on a hobby before you even know if you like it or not.

Works well with my DD Jungle hammock. Very good quality and value.

Super leggero e ottima resistenza alla pioggia per essere così sottile. Per strapparlo dovete davvero impegnarvi o commettere errori grossolani (ma anche in quel caso molto probabilmente reggerebbe, con me l'ha fatto :D) Usato per 4-5 mesi nei boschi durante un'uscita alla "into the wild" L'ho usato in tutti i modi possibili (non quelli mostrati dalle foto, ma i "miei" modi possibili) e non mi ha mai deluso. L'ho usato sotto una tettoia per coprirmi dal vento, sulle piante a due e tra metri da terra, avvolto parzialmente a delle piante, e infine in modo normale come tutti i comuni mortali. Niente, nemmeno una piega. L'unica cosa a cui dovete prestare attenzione è che il tessuto non si buchi. Mi spiego: dopo qualche tempo ho iniziato a notare dei piccolissimi buchini, subito rattoppati con nastro adesivo americano. Il problema è che non lo avevo ancora "torchiato" quindi ho avuto e tutt'ora ho, l'impressione che sia un difetto di fabbrica o una reazione chimica, non saprei con certezza. Perché non si trattava di buchi o strappi palesemente dovuti a noncuranza, attrito o sfregamento, ma dei buchini talmente fini che solo la luce del sole ne ha rivelato la presenza. Ad oggi non sono ancora sicuro, ma sono davvero certo di non averli causati Detto questo, dal telo non è mai passata l'acqua. Si inumidisce se piove davvero tanto, ma se non è a contatto con altri materiali (tipo amaca o altro) e se posizionato bene, vi sentirete i re e le regine della foresta (a parte gli scherzi è davvero una bellissima esperienza, la consiglio a tutti!). L'ho usato in combinazione con amaca e imbottitura, e sono sempre stato all'asciutto tranne una volta, per mia mancanza di lungimiranza. Ecco l'errore: Se usate un'amaca, o se ci sono dei fili che passano orizzontalmente sotto il telo, e sono esposti alla pioggia, essi tenderanno per capillarità a portare l'acqua fino all'amaca e al sacco a pelo. per correggere questo problema è sufficiente applicare dei pezzi di cordino "appesi" al filo da entrambe le estremità, appena sotto la copertura del telo. in questo modo l'effetto capillarità si fermerà li e gocciolerà per terra senza arrivare all'amaca (va ovviamente fatto da entrambi i lati) Il prodotto (telo) si trova tutt'ora nello zaino insieme al resto. decisamente vale il prezzo che lo pagate, a patto di non trattarlo comunque con cura. E anche se fate qualche errore non vi tradirà facilmente. Consigliatissimo