The hammock in the pictures is a
Warbonnet Blackbird. I weigh in the upper 200's right now, so I go with the double layer 1.7. For your weight, you would be fine with the double layer 1.1 (1.1 oz fabric). You would save about 9 ounces that way.
I love the footbox of the Blackbird because it allows me to sleep almost perfectly flat when I lay on the diagonal. Its gear loft is huge compared to any of the other hammocks I've tried and I never lose something once I tuck it into there (like my book or teddy bear). The mosquito is a blessing when bugs are out.
The tarps are different from one picture to the next. The brown one is a Speer Winter Tarp (SWT) from Speer Hammocks. However, Ed Speer is not making the SWT at this time. The green tarp is a
Warbonnet Big Mamajamba with detachable doors. I like the ability to take of the doors in warmer weather and save weight, but it can be a bit more time consuming to set up than a tarp with the doors already affixed like the SWT. The closest thing to the cut of the SWT is the Warbonnet Superfly. I just got one in digital camo
, that I will use this summer when stealth camping near forest service roads on the Sheltowee Trace.
There is a definite learning curve to it all, but Warbonnet is especially good for tutorial videos. I am about to leave from work right now and cannot access Youtube, but I will see if I can get some video for you later this evening.