Hennessy Hammock Survivor Asym Woodland Camo Zip (custom body + webbing) review

This is a research-based review of Hennessy Hammock’s US “Customize your Survivor Asym Woodland Camo Zip” listing, product 1901099459. It is not a report of use, ownership, testing, or reviewer measurements. The manufacturer calls the item a hammock body and gives it three body-plus-webbing variants. Each is a different supplied strap length, not a different hammock body; the article keeps those choices distinct rather than treating them as finish duplicates.

The builder is a body-and-webbing starting point

The exact listing says to choose the TreeHugger webbing length first, then add a rainfly and insulation as optional later choices. Its product record names P136Z+P213 with 42-inch straps, P136Z+P216 with 72-inch straps, and P136Z+P220 with 96-inch straps. Hennessy’s page describes the webbing as complimentary with its hammocks, so each of these first-step configurations includes suspension webbing in the same offer. That is a meaningful distinction from a hammock body sold by itself, but it is not evidence that the included length suits every campsite or that all other suspension components are supplied.

Choose between those three SKUs deliberately. The strap selection changes how much webbing is in the package; it does not turn the body into a different length or give a confirmed anchor span. Match the chosen webbing to the actual tree or anchor arrangement, protect tree bark, and follow the current setup instructions. The maker’s feature page says its stock 42-inch straps suit “most” situations and discusses longer options, but that broad statement is not a site-specific clearance rule. This review does not convert it into a diameter promise.

Zip entry is the screened design; the body is listed as one layer

The model name ends in “Zip,” and Hennessy’s own entry-style description defines a zip hammock as a side opening closed by a full-length zipper between mesh and bottom fabric. The same design page describes No-See-Um netting. Read together with the exact product title, that supports an integrated screen rather than a separate net draped over an open body. Keep the mesh and zipper part of the closed enclosure when insects matter, and check that the precise seller’s item is the named Woodland Camo Zip rather than a similar Survivor or another camouflage version.

The official product collection identifies this exact offer as a one-layer bottom. That matters when comparing it with double-bottom hammocks: the one-layer listing is not evidence of a second fabric pocket for holding a pad. The builder says insulation can be added later, but it does not name which pad, how it attaches to this body, or what conditions the resulting arrangement suits. Confirm exact compatibility before assuming a pad interface, and do not confuse insect screening with under-body warmth.

Rain cover and warmth are separate decisions

The first product step is not a complete overnight shelter: it supplies the selected webbing with the body, while rain cover and insulation are optional additions. “One-layer bottom” is not a weather rating, and “Survivor” does not certify storm or cold readiness. Check whether the exact order includes the compatible fly and warming layer you intend to carry. A net cannot block rain, a tarp does not insulate the underside, and webbing alone says nothing about every connector, anchor, tree, or stand.

Important fit figures remain unverified for this offer

The exact builder and product record do not publish one unambiguous fabric-body length, width, user-height limit, or hammock capacity for this Woodland Camo offer. Its tags contain several height and load labels, not one coherent model specification, so no nearby Survivor-family number is transferred. A structured record gives 3.04 pounds per variant but does not identify this as carry or pack weight; it is not a usable backpacking measurement.

That uncertainty has a practical consequence: a visitor who sets a minimum body length, width, or load threshold in the finder will not see this model pass that hard condition. That is a deliberate “not documented” outcome, not a claim that the physical hammock is smaller or weaker. If a numeric limit matters, obtain the exact current instruction sheet or manufacturer confirmation for product 1901099459 and the selected P136Z+P213, P216, or P220 configuration before treating it as a fit. For a documented-size point of comparison, see the separately assessed Expedition Classic M10; its figures and package should not be transferred to this Survivor listing.

Image and availability limits

The exact official image shows a Woodland Survivor A-sym carry bag and webbing, not the hammock suspended, net deployed, or optional weather layers. It identifies the package image but cannot establish body dimensions or hang behavior. On November 1, 2026, the collection page marked this offer out of stock and the product record marked all three strap variants unavailable; that is a dated observation, not a future stock claim.

Who might keep it on a research shortlist?

This may suit someone who wants Hennessy’s zip-side screen and prefers choosing same-order webbing. Its clearest documented points are the three strap options and the separation between the body-first package and optional shelter layers. The tradeoff is a less complete evidence picture: exact fit and load figures are missing, the image is only a packed reference, and the first step omits rain and insulation.

Before buying, verify the exact Woodland Camo body, selected strap SKU, current listing condition and availability, body dimensions and rated hammock capacity, plus the exact fly and insulation contents. A central purchase page can help check a live marketplace search, but a search result is not proof that this exact model is offered. Treat this as an assessed configuration with important unknowns—not a substitute for the maker’s instructions or a guarantee that it will suit a particular sleeper, weather window, tree, or hang.