well, i carry 3 of em. guess i need to start buying stuff.
thrillist.com/lifestyle/nation…t-tech-for-hiking?share=c
thrillist.com/lifestyle/nation…t-tech-for-hiking?share=c
2,000 miler
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse this site, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.
OzJacko wrote:
Never heard of a vape.
Never want to again.
Headlamp and camera for me.
Have a little multitool but usually just take the little Victrinox.
SarcasmTheElf wrote:
That's not an article, it's a long form advertisement. It teases you by starting with a Jetboil which is actually a piece of gear and then just shows you a bunch of crap that they were almost certainly paid to promote.
Rasty wrote:
only the headlamp. Thinking about getting a hammock.
Astro wrote:
That was not a JetBoil (I now own 2 of them), it was an MSR French PressSarcasmTheElf wrote:
That's not an article, it's a long form advertisement. It teases you by starting with a Jetboil which is actually a piece of gear and then just shows you a bunch of crap that they were almost certainly paid to promote.
Rasty wrote:
Thinking about getting a hammock.
CoachLou wrote:
Nope...Nope... nope.
First, i'm a spinner.
Second, I tried one. I couldn't get out, I fell out!
Rasty wrote:
only the headlamp. Thinking about getting a hammock.
jimmyjam wrote:
you need one of those key chain bottle openers to open craft beers on town zero days.
CoachLou wrote:
Nope...Nope... nope.
First, i'm a spinner.
Second, I tried one. I couldn't get out, I fell out!
OzJacko wrote:
Never heard of a vape.
Never want to again.
Headlamp and camera for me.
Have a little multitool but usually just take the little Victrinox.
Drybones wrote:
I've got to get one of these...I'd be the talk of the trail, lift it's lower jaw and it roars.
Rasty wrote:
only the headlamp. Thinking about getting a hammock.
Trebor wrote:
you probably won't save much weight switching to a hammock but you will sleep better and longer. There's a learning curve associated with them that you need to get figured out. I sleep in a hammock at least 4 nights a week at home plus every night I spend on the trail. it all comes down to how much money you want to spend....Rasty wrote:
only the headlamp. Thinking about getting a hammock.
Trebor wrote:
you probably won't save much weight switching to a hammock but you will sleep better and longer. There's a learning curve associated with them that you need to get figured out. I sleep in a hammock at least 4 nights a week at home plus every night I spend on the trail. it all comes down to how much money you want to spend....Rasty wrote:
only the headlamp. Thinking about getting a hammock.
Trebor wrote:
I have a very understanding wife who allowed me to install anchor points in the walls of our spare bedroom.
Trebor wrote:
I have a very understanding wife who allowed me to install anchor points in the walls of our spare bedroom.
socks wrote:
spackle not space, though space seems appropriate too.
Oh she's got no problem giving me space...my space station is the dog house. hehe the women's a saint, you'd like herTrafficJam wrote:
space seems to work in that sentence too.socks wrote:
spackle not space, though space seems appropriate too.
socks wrote:
Oh she's got no problem giving me space...my space station is the dog house. hehe the women's a saint, you'd like herTrafficJam wrote:
space seems to work in that sentence too.socks wrote:
spackle not space, though space seems appropriate too.
CoachLou wrote:
She would have to be..........................................................socks wrote:
Oh she's got no problem giving me space...my space station is the dog house. hehe the women's a saint, you'd like herTrafficJam wrote:
space seems to work in that sentence too.socks wrote:
spackle not space, though space seems appropriate too.
JimBlue wrote:
A female friend of mine many years ago... asked me to come over and help her installing something in her living room. I guess you could call it a chair or hammock. She had purchased it at a 'specialty store'. It had straps to ... never mind.
Anyway, I told her the ceiling beam looked like it had seen better years and I refused to do it. Turns out I wasn't the first person to tell her that. It was only a 2" x 4", not the 8" x 10" it needed to be.
Rasty wrote:
an 8" x 10" beam has huge modulus of elasticityJimBlue wrote:
A female friend of mine many years ago... asked me to come over and help her installing something in her living room. I guess you could call it a chair or hammock. She had purchased it at a 'specialty store'. It had straps to ... never mind.
Anyway, I told her the ceiling beam looked like it had seen better years and I refused to do it. Turns out I wasn't the first person to tell her that. It was only a 2" x 4", not the 8" x 10" it needed to be.