Good video

Great video!

Ima comment just to help out.

Gracias

Best video with safety tag in view stating “FOR OUTDOOR USE ONLY” teehee

Green sleeping pad

Should keep that stuff upstairs in a dedicated room so it’s safe and won’t get damaged. Too risky in the basement but definitely safer than outside. Solid advice other than that. Best of luck with the channel.

cool video, very usefull. green sleeping pad hahaha

Green sleeping pad Master Luke.

Green sleeping pad

The down packing tip is one I never would’ve known or thought of

Some backpack straps are made to be swapped out?? 🤯

Keep up bro your d dream Will be wish ❤

What’s your usual 3 season base weight?

If you didn't end up hiking in pictured rocks, you really should sometime!! Gorgeous place and easy hike with shuttle service.

Spycat has a hammock/tent for about 100$ its about 10 pounds or less 1 person

I was watching a thru hiker on his journey of the AT thru hike. In one episode he stopped to cook his dinner on trail because his camp site was a few hours away. He started recording when a black bear appeared. The guy had had boiled his water and his food was hydrating when the black bear appeared. The guys trekking poles were leaned up against a tree about 6 feet from him, and the bear was walking behind that tree as it approached the guy. The guy yelled and jumped and stomped but it didn’t deter the bear, the bear approached so casually, looking like it was on a mornings stroll towards the guy, the guy dropped his hydrated food and slowly walked backwards away from the bear and picked up a small rock to throw at the bear, the bear didn’t flinch and took his mountain house meal and ran off with it, the guy continued to film as the bear ran down the hill and stopped to see what it scored, it looked like the bear realized it was hot food, so it picked it back up and ran off further away with it. I also saw a report on the Appalachian site where 2 thru hikers were approached by a black bear while taking a break and eating snacks. The hikers did the right thing by also yelling and screaming at the bear, waving their trekking poles at the bear, but nothing deterred it. One of the hikers had bear spray and sprayed the bear, which did deter the bear. Never leave any food wrappers, or food stained clothing or toiletries in your pack either, one AT hiker was asleep in a shelter when he was woken up by hearing noises, he was on a top bunk luckily for him, he started recording when he saw that it was a black bear. It was night time when it happened. The recording started when the guy leaned over the top bunk looking down and the bear was trying to get into his backpack, and had pulled out the roll of toilet paper and was after the guys shoes for some reason, maybe there was traces of food on one of the guys shoes. The bear didn’t know there was a human there, when they guy yelled at the bear, it startled the bear , the bear took the shoe and ran off with it. The guy found his shoe down the trail.

I was watching a thru hiker on his journey of the AT thru hike. In one episode he stopped to cook his dinner on trail because his camp site was a few hours away. He started recording when a black bear appeared. In the video he started recording when a black bear showed up, The guy had had boiled his water and his food was hydrating when the black bear appeared. The guys trekking poles were leaned up against a tree about 6 feet from him, and the bear was walking behind that tree as it approached the guy. The guy yelled and jumped and stomped but it didn’t deter the bear, the bear approached so casually, looking like it was on a mornings stroll towards the guy, the guy dropped his hydrated food and slowly walked backwards away from the bear and picked up a small rock to throw at the bear, the bear didn’t flinch and took his mountain house meal and ran off with it, the guy continued to film as the bear ran down the hill and stopped to see what it scored, it looked like the bear knew it was got, so it picked it back up and ran off further away with it. I also saw a report on the Appalachian site where 2 thru hikers were approached by a black bear while taking a break and eating snacks. The hikers did the right thing by also yelling and screaming at the bear, waving their trekking poles at the bear, but nothing deterred it. One of the hikers had bear spray and sprayed the bear, which did deter the bear. Never leave any food wrappers, or food stained clothing or toiletries in your pack either, one AT hiker was asleep in a shelter when he was woken up by hearing noises, he was on a top bunk luckily for him, he started recording when he saw that it was a black bear. It was night time when it happened. The recording started when the guy leaned over the top bunk looking down and the bear was trying to get into his backpack, and had pulled out the roll of toilet paper and was after the guys shoes for some reason, maybe there was traces of food on one of the guys shoes. The bear didn’t know there was a human there, when they guy yelled at the bear, it startled the bear , the bear took the shoe and ran off with it. The guy found his shoe down the trail.

I love your dog! What breed is it?

With a tree nut allergy ( absolutely no cross contamination), and celiac disease, there are few options for me. I can have fruit if I dehydrate it myself, alot of dried fruit and many other snacks are processed in facilities that process tree nuts, but the FDA doesn’t define what tree nuts, so avoid all products regardless. I can only buy cashews and almonds from independent companies, who only process those. It’s so frustrating.

I would suggest (it takes time) that you adjust what you take to be less less less...I've gotten there and with the exception of the bear can It doesn't matter how I pack. I do it quite deliberately because I'm a nut and its fun for me. But if your kit is right, you have the right pack (no more than one zipper ANYWHERE for the little crap) your just whistling dixie. I'm 61 and can walk until the sun goes down at high altitude and don't feel fatigued at all in the pack area....just tired legs. Lost ALL of my gear last month (med problem)...it was a perfect kit. I may get some of it back next season depending on critters. Its buried in snow and ice now. Learned LOT of lessons . One I don't share with family - I slept in TOTAL exposure with shorts and a tshirt at 12000 ft for two nights. Makes me wonder how little I can take if I survived that. I lost a duplex and an EE quilt, ultra light hoodies, money wallet passport. I am definitely a tarp camper for the foreseeable future. Could be cool, I have a great tarp. Starting with that 40 liter pack is step one...that the just right size IMO. I left a Gossamer gear (1 season old) G4-20 and love it. Considering that I probably have to replace it and I'm a tarper, I might try out the GG 36 Kumo. less is more. Peace, good luck on your journeys. What part of the world are you living in?

Good stuff!

The way he says it got me 😂😂

👍

This is actually on my wishlist!

The feature i needed was a blow hole with wider girth. 😉 😮

I should maybe point out that I have witnessed the consequences of not doing this lol. Poisonous snake bite and all.

Risk the log collapsing and hornet's nest getting you

Fuck that them things be slippery as hell

Love the thumbnail!

Rubbish

loved the vid, keep em coming

those flanges go lock in flat if you push harder

That’s Winchester

cool. I don't backpack or hike or anything really, but I like to see what works etc. I move a lot when sleeping though so I don't think a quilt would work for me. But cool to see it.

"Live your life how you want it not how the world tells you too"

Sure like sleeping on air for its comfort and ground insulation. On long dist treks, though, it is easy to develop a leak. I think the culprit us usually an acorn embedded 3/4th in the ground, with the sharp end up.

Known about these alternatives for quite a while now, functionally they’re just as good as a Jetboil. Unfortunately none of the alternatives have got the size right. Both the burner and the pot are a little bit too bulky/voluminous for me. If they slim them down, game over!

Love this for you 🎉

My wife would kill me if I do that on the table

I am 72 years old. Living in the Netherlands and soon I will start on pilgrimage, hopefully ending in Spain. But instead of a heavy backpack I will be pulling a cart. Just because my back is not as strong as it used to be. All the way I will be stealth camping. Wish me luck.

Wow nice!

Pretty

Woah!

Nice!

😊 Adventure's

Where did you get the canister adapter

How I can buy it?

Thank you for the simple explanation! For someone like me who has never needed to use a liquid stove this was very helpful!

Do you have a trail name?