Would would ypu recommend between the elixir 2 and sierra design meteor 3000?
@user-mb3kt7fd7b2 ай бұрын
Hi. Do I need permission to spend the night in a tent on Ben A’an?
@adventurefilmclub25492 ай бұрын
Hey, no, no permission is required to camp anywhere in Scotland pretty much. There is a 'managed camping zone' in the Trossachs generally, but that doesn't apply to mountain top camping or camping higher up away from lochs and roads etc. There aren't loads of spots on Ben A'an but a few decent ones to be found!
@outdooractive_bogdan_kubon3 ай бұрын
Beautifull !!! ⛰️🫶🏕️
@Alexander-uj5pb3 ай бұрын
👍👍😀😀
@Alexander-uj5pb3 ай бұрын
😀😀👍👍
@Alexander-uj5pb3 ай бұрын
What a smashing vid. I'm glad i found your channel😀😀👍👍
@adventurefilmclub25493 ай бұрын
Hey, cheers! Thanks for taking the time to have a watch! My mountaineering has been playing second fiddle to my filmmaking the last year or so but hoping to get back to some adventure films soon!
@Travelblog-Adventuresofsummer4 ай бұрын
🎉🎉
@mrpeatson4 ай бұрын
No matter how i position the outter sheet of this tent there always seem to be a side where the inner is poking out a little bit, I don't know if it's just the design at this point, I can't find a way to tighten the top that brings it down flush on everyside.
@Bigaloutdoors4 ай бұрын
Hi does this tent come with a spare pole in case you snap one
@adventurefilmclub25494 ай бұрын
Hey, not too sure tbh, I got mine secondhand so not 100% on what comes in the original package. A friend of mine recently put his brand new Elixir up in 50 mph ish winds and bent the poles, and MSR replaced them at no cost, so they're a decent company when it comes to damages and after sales.
@Bigaloutdoors4 ай бұрын
@@adventurefilmclub2549 ok believe it or not I Work in a waste transfer station and I just found this tent today but one off poles has snapped I’m sure I’ll pick a replacement up the tent is in really good condition also
@adventurefilmclub25494 ай бұрын
@@Bigaloutdoors great find! You can probably order a spare pole online somewhere!
@jonny19034 ай бұрын
get in lad
@excursion11414 ай бұрын
Thanks for making a video about the product + terrain and not just a constant selfie vid. I refuse to subscribe to those who do. Nice work. Subscribed.
@PurplePlanetM6 ай бұрын
I actually randomly found your channel after reading your comment on Film Courage's latest video and WOW am I glad I did. For a first short film this was really good! I'm eager to see what you have cooking next. :)
@miltonramos74786 ай бұрын
Looking to purchase either a La Sportiva Nucleo High II GTX or an Asolo Fugitive GTX. Not sure which would be the best bang for the buck though.
@jemmak216 ай бұрын
I just bought this tent. Really excited to try it out this weekend in the lake district. Thanks for a great review ❤
@hillgoers6 ай бұрын
Superb, well done!!!
@adventurefilmclub25496 ай бұрын
Cheers, much appreciated!
@mezmerya51307 ай бұрын
another duckling review.probs to justify scarpa sending you another pair of shiny stuff. comfort is not a metric. if you can walk in automatic boots, they are garbage.
@mezmerya51307 ай бұрын
@@adventurefilmclub2549 la sportiva g2 sm, that are 100 eur (or even more) cheaper, warmer, have boa (and not stupid laces that work untill they dont, and you are all strapped in and cant' tighten or loosen anything), have functional gaiter (not a 2 inch mockup like scarpa, that eats spring snow just fine), have much better feeling when standing in crampons on an icefall ( as opposed to walking in phantom tech), dont leak warmth in 15 minutes when belaying someone on the same icefall. I prefer walking in approach shoes (there is a hint in the naming), and walking has nothing to do with technicality.
@TwilightCinemaNZ7 ай бұрын
You've got a great intro video, was hoping it would go on for longer lol. Also a decent review but the background noise of the cars was highly distracting.I know the vid is 2 yrs old but a new B2 boot worth checking out is the La Sportiva A equilibrium, looks amazing from the reviews I've read, probably my next mountain boot after I wear my current ones out.Probably worth a review if you're inclined.
@justmyopiniontoday75487 ай бұрын
For me this was a most impressive and challenging trip report. Your choice to manage your response to the exposure challenged me. The beauty of the route and your fine work in recording it on a winter ridge climb was also very impressive for me. Thank you for posting. Gave me something to think about. JMO
@Sophsfghds8 ай бұрын
Belter of a video👌🏴
@eilrahcrn8 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing mate👌
@OllieFearn8 ай бұрын
Awesome video and some good suggestions!
@Cjuo8 ай бұрын
Just found your channel. Brilliant and hilarious
@danexitsstreetview32739 ай бұрын
A year late but watched this before heading to the area between Cristmas and New Year. Thoroughly enjoyed. Nw sub from me.
@endieposts9 ай бұрын
When I do river crossings in those conditions then whenever possible I just grit my teeth, strip off my boots, socks and trousers, and keep everything dry except me. I keep a small, microfibre towel in my bag for emergencies and if I know there's a crossing I tend to keep a pair of flip-flops in there, too, which are super-light and really help with footing. And gravel in 0.01C water is sore! The coldest one was knee-deep and carrying a collie through the Geldie on my way from Braemar to to Blair Atholl in similar conditions to the video, with slushy ice on the bottom of the burn and water running over it. Fair wakes you up but better than wet socks. That said, like happened to your companion, I was doing the chest of Dee loop with my Dad five years ago in high winter and his walking pole collapsed, putting his foot right through the ice on a burn into freezing water to the knee. We looked at each other and he says he could see me thinking "-5C, snow, 72-year old, soaking trouser leg, ten km to the car :(((((" in real time.
@adventurefilmclub25499 ай бұрын
I certainly learned to take river crossings more seriously when planning a route after this trip. I stupidly assumed they'd either be frozen, or cross-able on stepping stones etc. I might take some wetsuit water shoes with me next time tbh, I was worried I'd fall over in bare feet and then be in serious trouble, so thought I'd just risk my boots getting a bit wet and change socks afterwards...
@migranthawker29529 ай бұрын
What would otherwise be an excellent video was ruined by the dreadful "music" which kept forcing me to turn down the volume. Please, please, the background sounds are perfectly adequate!!!
@adventurefilmclub25499 ай бұрын
Always appreciate feedback, especially critical feedback. Not sure which 'music' you're referring to tbh, it's all mixed so that you can hear speaking segments at roughly the same volume as the music. Some songs are a bit louder than others, but nothing is so loud you need to turn it down rapidly. I'm afraid music is integral to every video and short film I make so if you weren't keen on this, you may not be that keen on pretty much everything else I put out...
@daveenglish25 ай бұрын
Yes, added "noise pollution" is not necessary, especially when filming in the great outdoors. Nature provides its own sounds - & to drown these out with added music is a sin.
@RAMSEYM24029 ай бұрын
I'm a complete novice really, as i've only used bigger tents on campsites in the past, but thinking of doing some solo camping in the peak district and lakes next year......spring to autumn hopefully. I'm 5ft 7 ins and can't decide yet which MSR tent would be ideal. I've seen videos on the hubba hubba nx2 so far and will watch this one later after work.
@adventurefilmclub25499 ай бұрын
Tbh I'm probably going to upgrade to the Hubba nx 2 just for the weight and space saving you get for winter mountaineering when every gram counts, but for the price the Elixir 2 is pretty hard to beat. The 1 person versions of either tent is reasonable in terms of size, but I like a bit of space especially in winter so the two person versions appeal.
@videogametv74489 ай бұрын
Yo you should make a Evil Dead style film bro, with that style of yours and Super 16 sensor that camera has, it would be a badass combination!
@AndyWragg9 ай бұрын
Over a year online and no comments, shame. Well here I am. This has got to be one of the better videos from this location that I've seen, most simply camp in the valley. It's on my bucket list for sure. Just a 7 hour drive to get there form here.
@AndyWragg10 ай бұрын
If only it was a bit closer I could nip up for the weekend. Pretty awesome place from what I remember of my only visit to the area in '86 for a week of skiing with my TA pals.
@AndyWragg10 ай бұрын
That's a pretty spectacular route. The arete looked proper sketchy.
@thereisawolf10 ай бұрын
AMAZING locations but you have a real talent and a really great eye!
@thereisawolf10 ай бұрын
What a spectacle! Great movement and effects! Hilarious story telling with the journal! Loved that! Great idea! Obviously great cinematography!
@adventurefilmclub254910 ай бұрын
Hey, thanks for taking the time to watch! It was fun jumping in at the deep end and seeing what would come of this first attempt. Trying to write the next short film, to be shot through the upcoming winter.
@thereisawolf10 ай бұрын
@@adventurefilmclub2549 that’s so awesome! It’s very well done! I’ll be staying tuned for the next one!
@AndyWragg10 ай бұрын
The Alpkit Skyehigh range are pretty good value for money down bags, especially if you buy in the sales. I got the 900 which has a ENSI comfort rating of -6 and a limit of -13C (Alpkit recommend -11C). Anything colder I can stick my OEX Furnace +8 bag liner in it and layer up. I've got the Big Agnes Rapide insulated air mattress (R4.2) and normally carry either a foil/foam sheet (windscreen protector) or a foam Z-mat (or both) that goes underneath. I've also used the current British Army modular sleep system for some time. Having backpacked with the main bag and used it in sub zero temps (see my Gunnerside video) It's a very warm bag on its own, but is too bulky and heavy to be practical for Winter mountaineering. Hence me getting the Alpkit bag.
@AndyWragg10 ай бұрын
I was lead to believe, (times may have changed since the 90's) that crampon classification was based on the flexibility/articulation, or lack thereof and not specifically on the binding style, with C1 being flexible, and C3 being fully rigid. Maybe the distinction is less hard and fast these days. My first mountain boots were Gronelle Montagne Sport, classic leather Alpine boots and a pair of CAMP step-in crampons. Did me up for my training in Snowdonia and up Mt Blanc, and various other lesser alpine peaks in the early 90's. I had to get rid of them as the wife put them in a poly bag in the cupboard and they went mouldy. I sold the crampons not long after thinking I'd never need them. Fast forward a few months and I managed to get a banging Ebay deal on some old Scarpa Manta M4's with a set of old CLOG strap-on crampons with bag for £35. I've only worn the Manta's once and I discovered then were much too heavy for me. I still have them but unlikely to use them as I'm looking to replace them with some new lightweight B2 boots. The Clog Crampons look antique. I'll be replacing those as well. Great content.
@AndyWragg10 ай бұрын
Been watching a few videos of yours now, very informative. Deserved a sub. I just replaced my aging Mountain Technology Technical Axe with a Grivel G Zero walking axe. On offer at Rock and Run currently for £35. Its almost half the weight. I haven't done any proper winter stuff since my one and only Alpine season in 93, and a Winter Exercise in Norway in 95. I'd like to get at lest some snow action this coming season, even if it's only trotting up and around on Kinder Scout, my local playground.
@mrnobodieswildcampingadventure10 ай бұрын
Great review. Liked and subscribed. Thankyou for sharing!
@salvatorepuglisi246510 ай бұрын
Bello...It would be interesting to know what the shooting setup was...the lenses used...raw or prores...etc
@lascellesthornton779711 ай бұрын
Brilliant. About time to. The only thing that could have improved it, is if Sean Connery had jumped over that log on his horse and shouted ‘Macleod’. Then the characters all did the Cape wrath trail together, and then, at the end did a gear review of all the kit they took🥸
@adventurefilmclub254911 ай бұрын
Cheers! Thanks for taking the time to watch the finished film ❤ I’ll AI generate Sean Connery for the next film…
@lascellesthornton779711 ай бұрын
@@adventurefilmclub2549always a pleasure watching your stuff. Keep up the good work🖖
@andjeeve11 ай бұрын
Beautiful soundscape and scenery. Looking forward to the next film, keep it up ma man
@user-ws7zt9bw6v11 ай бұрын
Lovely scenery and a great range of locations!
@user-sj5rz3ub9m11 ай бұрын
Very good debut great work on the locations and cinematography
@stewartmaclean52711 ай бұрын
Phenomenal cinematography! Great debut
@bryanross96211 ай бұрын
An impressive debut - superb locations - Well done !!
@adventurefilmclub254911 ай бұрын
Cheers Unc! Hopefully the next one will have dialogue and a bit more of a story!
@stewarthollingsworth20011 ай бұрын
Fantastic review,,a great looking tent ,,I am looking for a tent myself,,all the Best Stewart Wiltshire 🏃♂️⛺️👍
@wackybacky662411 ай бұрын
Great video. How’d you find those decathlon troos in the end?
@GregEverest11 ай бұрын
Hi Great video. What editing software are you using? Ps, I'm a new subscriber?
@MattHikesHills Жыл бұрын
Keen seem to be poor quality these days. Comfortable and stylish but fall apart within months.
@karlgreene2177 Жыл бұрын
The poles break easily and the zips are fragile otherwise it is a nice tent.
@adventurefilmclub2549 Жыл бұрын
Hey, I can't say I've found that myself, it's been quite a robust tent in my experience. Definitely not heavy duty by any stretch of the imagination, but solid enough for a light ish weight tent.
@karlgreene2177 Жыл бұрын
@@adventurefilmclub2549 Well I have had 9 tents in my life and the Elixir is the most fragile of them all