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@NameSurname-ld5fm
@NameSurname-ld5fm Ай бұрын
Very nice and helpful video doc thanks! It's a shame you didn't continue with the series.. I didn't understand what kind of tent you got..was is it good in the end?
@alexarna
@alexarna Ай бұрын
This is literally the only resource I can find of use on the Helisport Spitsbergen - thank you for this and all your other videos. They’re really helping me get ready for an upcoming Svalbard trip next year!
@StragelyStrange
@StragelyStrange 3 ай бұрын
Thank you, your video is just what I was looking for (pegs for ice + Greenland). Two questions: did you manage to test out your homemade ice screws on ACT again? Have you tried camping on the ice cap and if so, do these solutions work there (considering the texture of the ice that is different from frozen water)?
@billb5732
@billb5732 4 ай бұрын
Must be a slightly wide-angle lens -- those mittens look gigantic when you hold them up. :) Thanks for the thoughtful vid.
@bartkramer1611
@bartkramer1611 6 ай бұрын
Bevalt de slaapzak nog steeds? Ik heb zojuist dezelfde gekocht voor in Finse, Noorwegen en mogelijk groenland in de toekomst
@camouflage962
@camouflage962 7 ай бұрын
Hej - would you mind compiling a video on your sleeping system, as it ha been announced prior to your departure?
@fathampeak
@fathampeak 9 ай бұрын
Thanks, great comparison. One thing I wonder is just how much load will come onto each peg or screw. I'm sure from my own experience in the building industry that your 20mm home made pegs would be plenty strong enough at half that length. When the peg is bedded into the ice, it will re-freeeze around the peg and its going to be held very very tight I believe. I guess there's some way of measuring load on a guyline in a storm (some sort of tensile meter?) and then measuring the fail point of the pegs and seeing if shorter pegs is possible. And also, would there be any abrasion damage to the tent guyline when it contacts the groove made in the aluminium peg? Looking forward to more info on this and trying some options myself this coming winter in New Zealand.
@cycling_rob
@cycling_rob 10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your explanations. I was hiking in sweeden this January and experienced -33 degree. Always cold hands. So I found Hastra too to be prepared next year in Finnland.
@gnmurray5955
@gnmurray5955 10 ай бұрын
Brilliant! I have been grappling with this problem also as I am travelling to Mongolia in early March to spend 10 days walking and camping on a frozen lake. I had decided to do pretty much the same as you have done, use an ice screw (mine is a 20cm Petzl) to drill holes for aluminium pipe tent stakes. I will also take enough cord to use the Abalakov method, just in case :) Thank you.
@10dickilly10
@10dickilly10 10 ай бұрын
Search up on youtube 'How to easily stake out a tent on frozen ground and ice' by it's good in the woods channel. He taught me a life saver winter camping by teaching the use of a socket wrench and some bolts.
@DKDuc
@DKDuc Жыл бұрын
There is another video regarding this topic, where the youtuber recommends using "Timber Locks". These are long timber screws with a hex head to be mounted e.g. with a ratchet. The channel is called "It's Good in the Woods" and the video is called "How to easily stake out a tent on frozen ground and ice"
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations 11 ай бұрын
Thanks for the advice, I did see it and I’ve just received a set of Timberlok screws to test. I’ll probably take some along when I need to camp on frozen ground (instead of the lakes).
@mikec4229
@mikec4229 Жыл бұрын
Arctic...look how native does it, FUR !
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Absolutely agree that fur remains incredibly useful, see my sleep system video where I use reindeer pelts as a mattress!
@mikec4229
@mikec4229 Жыл бұрын
@@arcticperegrinations Since you were talking about modern gloves, why/if didn't you look 8000m gloves ? You cant go wrong going with Inuit...
@camouflage962
@camouflage962 Жыл бұрын
excellent - Thank you very much for the effort ! Extremely valuable contribution!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@Womba_Womba
@Womba_Womba Жыл бұрын
very good and interesting video. looking forward to seeing the progress.
@putrid_swamp_juice
@putrid_swamp_juice Жыл бұрын
will a butane torch work for getting frozen pegs out of the permafrost instead of using hot water? If you are not using butane for cooking so that may not be an option.
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
The butane torch will likely not work in very cold weather, the reason most opt for liquid fuel stoves. Would be quite difficult (and likely very dangerous) to handle a burning liquid fuel stove to try to heat the peg.
@putrid_swamp_juice
@putrid_swamp_juice Жыл бұрын
@@arcticperegrinations Your homemade alu tube pegs will probably work great even when frozen into the ground. Pour hot water into the hollow tube. It will probably take a lot less water than other pegs - if the tube isn't filled with ice also.
@destinationarcticcircle
@destinationarcticcircle Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing! This is super helpful for people considering the Arctic Circle Trail in winter, especially if conditions continue to be abnormal (like in the past 2 years)
@vdoppenberg
@vdoppenberg Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the update! Looking forward to the rest of the gear reviews
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Thanks, when I have some time in my schedule I will try to make the rest of the reviews.
@vdoppenberg
@vdoppenberg Жыл бұрын
Please share your experiences with your gear after your trip as I am also looking at the Helsport sleeping bag for arctic trips
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
I'm actually in the process of reviewing all the gear (first video posted today), and will review the Helsport bag and sleeping kit in the next 2-3 weeks
@sakanasakanasakana431
@sakanasakanasakana431 Жыл бұрын
Please do a video about the gear now that you've finished it (when you get the chance)! That idea to extend the hilleberg peg out points so you could attach guylines to the same ice screw is great. Will definitely be stealing that!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
My pleasure, I've just uploaded a video specifically addressing how I will stake out the tent when I go back newt March! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKGqmJWOa8uDf80
@SigamosLaCorrietne
@SigamosLaCorrietne Жыл бұрын
Hey Doc. thank you again for the Gear video! I guess you are back from the trip, a recap video of your adventure would be greatly appreciated. Thank you again.
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Just posted the first review video today, and I will have a full review in the next few weeks! kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKGqmJWOa8uDf80
@SigamosLaCorrietne
@SigamosLaCorrietne Жыл бұрын
Great gear video! Any advice to someone new to Cold Long distance travels. Specially how to train if you don't have a Pulk. Thank you!
@destinationarcticcircle
@destinationarcticcircle Жыл бұрын
Looking forward to hearing about your experiences when you return. Whether you needed all these things, what you think is important, and what you could have done without
@sebakaa
@sebakaa Жыл бұрын
Very nice! Though way to much stuff for 10 days imho. But well, if that is what makes you happy that's the most important part! :) I found lightweight randonnée skis more fun, easy for all kind of snow conditions, faster and safer in general.
@OutdoorPrep
@OutdoorPrep Жыл бұрын
Nice breakdown. Funny to see how similar gear lists get for trips like this. Are you planning on compressing those compression bags? You’ll me more aerodynamic 😉 You are bringing A LOT I must say. Whole bag full of socks and underwear… 🙈 using VBL socks I keep my outer socks dry and just have one spare liner (for 10 days) Ive learned the hard way how a heavy sled makes a trip no fun at all. And you’re not using skis? Btw - very curious about the actual weight of the delta force? My Acapulka turned out be 1kg heavier 😢
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Don't worry, the final height will be a lot lower! I'll compress everything (I don't want to do that now, prefer to give the down some breathing space at this time), and I'm going to use a few wider bags, and certainly reshuffle a bit. This was a maximalistic scenario, I usually end up slowly pruning down the weight / bulk in the weeks before leaving, a bit like a meditative process. Part of the height is the reindeer pelts, they don't compress ;) And you are right, I do bring more than the average, but I'm also quite defensive in my packing/gear strategy. I prefer snowshoeing / microspikes to skiing, just a personal preference ;) I'll post a review of the my Delta force (they are individually specked so there is no standard weight) one of these days if I have time. Great to meet a fellow Acapulco owner !
@schildcl
@schildcl Жыл бұрын
Very informative video. Which Pulka Acapulka model is this?
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Hi Claude, it is a Delta Force 135 from Acapulka, I’ll make a short video about it before leaving for Greenland.
@patpodenski8465
@patpodenski8465 Жыл бұрын
Nice breakdown of the gear. And very well organized!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Thank you, part of the fun of preparing such a trip is the finetuning. Too many identical compression bags, so I took home a few Tyvek hospital wrist bands;). My next challenge is lowering the height of the filled pulk… my stuffsacks are not yet compressed, still, I do have quite a high load, which would be more stable if lower… so, more tweaking before departure!
@georged822
@georged822 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting, thank you. Subscribed!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@aaronparker6235
@aaronparker6235 Жыл бұрын
Can you share any data you got on the insulation value of the pelt?
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Hi Aaron, there are a lot of anecdotal stories out there, but very little comparative evidence. I based myself on this older paper :septentrio.uit.no/index.php/rangifer/article/download/1203/1143/4582. They compared reindeer pelt to a thermarest mattress in 1996 (important to keep in mind, pelts have not evolved since then, mattresses sure have;). And I see local populations still using them extensively, which counts for a lot (for me). I’ll certainly post my experience after the hike!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
And just to reiterate, this replaces my small foam mat (R2-3.5), and is accessory my therm-a-rest neoair xtherm NXT which is my main mattress.
@thefrozennuggett
@thefrozennuggett Жыл бұрын
We will be skiing the ACT in April and have been dialing down our gear as well! Excited to see how this works out for you!
@thefrozennuggett
@thefrozennuggett Жыл бұрын
Could you give some info on how you're getting your pulk to Kanger? Thanks!
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Great! When and in what direction will you go? I’ll be in Sisimiut until the 1st of April.
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Acapulka has a special carrier bag, and I will pad the inside of the bag with some of the clothing,…. I’ll put only half of the gear in the pulka and half in a separate bag for the flight. Already paid for the extra weight and will contact Air Greenland in advance about the oversized luggage. Fingers crossed! How are you planning to get your pulk to Kangerlussuaq ?
@tomlierman3582
@tomlierman3582 Жыл бұрын
Knap gedaan. Alle succes gewenst.
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
Dank je, Tom!
@destinationarcticcircle
@destinationarcticcircle Жыл бұрын
Interesting video! We'd be super interested to hear from you about how well it worked on your winter ACT hike - what you'd keep, what you'd change etc
@arcticperegrinations
@arcticperegrinations Жыл бұрын
That is indeed the plan, so I will be most happy to give this feedback! Can’t wait to be back in Greenland!