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96Bounder30E wrote::E I'd rather have the Wind Chime. :E
gov/environment/recreational_trails/publications
Lantern Hangers
Some campers appreciate lantern hangers--they are convenient and protect trees from damage. The recommended distance from the ground to the lantern hanger is about 80 inches (2,032 millimeters). Because an 80-inch hanger, such as the one shown in figure 9-23, is not accessible, a second hook can be mounted where people in wheelchairs can use it.
Figure 9-23--For lantern hangers to be accessible, they should
not be more than 48 inches from the ground. This style of lantern
hanger could be adapted by adding a second, lower hook.
I was going to guess it was a hook to hang a outdoor speaker from when having a large party at your campsite:h
โDec-23-2015 06:57 AM
ECones wrote:Golfcart wrote:
I would be pretty annoyed if someone hung wind chimes at a campsite near me lol. Those things drive me up the wall
Me too. And most camp grounds we frequent say not to tie your dog outside. A hammock would need another one.
I bet lantern nailed it, though the sure went to some expense for lantern hangers. This is pretty darned solid.
They are sometimes, but not always, near the tent pad, so I'm thinking lantern is the answer. Next time we go I'll try to remember to ask. But I'll probably forget.
โDec-23-2015 02:55 AM
โDec-22-2015 08:01 PM
2gypsies wrote:
98Bounder: Is that Roosevelt Lake in your pic? It looks like Windy Hill campground.
It's definitely for a lantern and definitely not tall enough to keep a bear out of food...and DEFINITELY not for noisy wind chimes. ๐
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buta4 wrote:
Looks to me it is for something other use. The hook is facing in the "wrong direction" for most of the aforementioned uses.
:h
โDec-22-2015 04:33 PM