@CampingGearReport autocorrect. Had meant to say hat. I've used the same style at Philmont and northern tier
@CampingGearReport12 сағат бұрын
Doh! I should have been able to decipher that. Yeah. I love those hats. I’ve got several.
@CampingGearReport14 сағат бұрын
You can also watch this on Amazon and see the live product links on that page www.amazon.com/live/broadcast/e2b9c914-da72-4386-a345-34a2384d49c7?ref=cm_sw_al_dr1FiCeQRZogg
@michaelsantangelo8398Күн бұрын
there is also a chapel for members of the LDS church across the road from the Catholic Chapel. It is at the end of the road by the gate.
@CampingGearReportКүн бұрын
Are you referring to the one they call the "Prodestant Chapel"... down by where the busses park?
@michaelsantangelo8398Күн бұрын
@@CampingGearReport no, there are 4 chapels. He identified 3 but forgot the LDS chapel. It may be hard to see from the video but the road the scouts are walking down ends at a gate with another road forming a T intersection. You can see the Catholic Chapel in the video. He actually points over where the LDS chapel is to indicate the Protestant Chapel. At that T intersection, facing it from the direction of the video, Catholic is on the right before the gate, LDS is on the left before the gate, and Protestant is across the road that forms the T and on the left. As a side note, it is at the LDS Chapel the we do the Chaplain Aide talk after dinner.
@CampingGearReport21 сағат бұрын
:) "He" is me. Thanks for clearing this up. Looks like I was confused on the location and denomination of each chapel. I spent most of my time hanging with the Jewish chaplain while I was there. I'm not jewish, but Rabi Chaim is an exceedingly cool former Cons staffer and unabashed gear head.
@Andy-x3i8y3 күн бұрын
~3.5 days of use per year you say? So essentially, this is a first impressions review. Also, this is not to be compared to an iso butane stove. They have different use cases. Have you tried using an iso butane cannister stove in -13f? How about above the tree line in freezing temperatures exposed to wind? The stove has performed flawlessly on some of the most extreme and dangerous expeditions on planet Earth. I get that you’re playing with Scouts in the backyard, but it’s annoying to read Clickbait titles like “don’t buy“ when you frankly have no idea what you’re talking about. The stove is not marketed as a replacement or substitution or competitor to simple lightweight iso butane stoves. Enjoy your s’mores and I hope you don’t get smoke in your eyes.
@CampingGearReport3 күн бұрын
The whisperlite no longer warrants use. Therefore the average a days used per year will continue to fall. I used it exclusively for years, back when it was the best option. Iso is used on Everest expeditions. I appreciate that you like your old tech stove. But I review gear for a living and the VAST majority will never camp in the specific set of circumstances where a pump wg stove MAY have an advantage. Continuing to recommend obsolete tech would be a disservice to those who find my reviews.
@Andy-x3i8y2 күн бұрын
@@CampingGearReport it’s true that isobutane can be used at ultra high elevation. At a certain altitude, they begin to perform again, however, still very poorly. The only reason they’re able to use these stoves at all is because they begin to work somewhat above 5000 metres where the boiling point is reduced by almost half. The altitude we are talking about here is far beyond the scope of 99.999% of users. The fact remains that isobutane canisters do not perform well at -11 and become almost completely useless at -25 in all but the most extreme altitudes. If your winter camping in many places in the world, you cannot use iso butane canisters with any reliability or performance
@CampingGearReportКүн бұрын
So, you think many people looking for gear advice on YT camp in the conditions you noted? I don't. Know the audience. The people camping in those conditions aren't looking on here for stove recommendations. The ones that are will be better served by an ISO stove. :)
@bricedickerson64384 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@CampingGearReport3 күн бұрын
@@bricedickerson6438 any time. :)
@Speedlaw20005 күн бұрын
Can’t you hold the camera steady? 🤢
@CampingGearReport4 күн бұрын
Maybe, if you ask nicely.
@jamesf7919 күн бұрын
Philmont podcast? What fun. I used to work there back in late 90's and early 00's. Worked at French Cabin, Clear Creek, crooked Creek, a few base camp jobs as well. Good job guys
@CampingGearReport8 күн бұрын
I’m jealous!
@sacamono9 күн бұрын
Looks like you were headed up the "long" way. We went straight up from baldy camp. Interested in what the other way is like. Next summer we may get that chance.
@CampingGearReport9 күн бұрын
The more gradual ascent from Baldy Town up through Copper Park is easier, IMHO. We came down the steeper way. I think that is fine. I would have really preferred coming down the steeper way if I had not broken my foot that morning. Steep downhill was super painful.
@FAKE-NAMEАй бұрын
Cool magnet very well designed.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
I agree. Ordering some soon. :)
@stellar8656Ай бұрын
froggtoggs hot as fuck for these short lived rainstorms
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
Rainsuits in backpacking are to preventy hypothermia. If you get hot while wearing your rainsuit, then maybe the rainsuit isn't needed.
@jarodutka2133Ай бұрын
Hi,,, 35 years experience with MSR stoves,,, never problems,,,read manual before using,,,😊😊😊
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
I used them for decades too. They were great when they came out. Some of the best options available. However, today, there are plenty of stoves that you don't have to read the manual at all, or do maintenance, or carry a spare parts kit, or know how to field strip and rebuild them on the trail. I don't contest that they used to be a great option. Rather, they are no longer the best option. :)
@ChrisHeit358Ай бұрын
Hiked up baldy this last summer, the view was beautiful
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@ChrisHeit358 indeed! Did you go from/to Baldy Town?
@anthonystone5355Ай бұрын
I used an InReach Mini 2 as a communication device for family at home as well as for an emergency SOS and GPS tracker on our trek in 2024. We did have a medical situation that took one of our Scouts off trail, but were able to use cell service to discuss a plan with the infirmary. We had cell signal on the top of the ridge at Upper Greenwood camp.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@anthonystone5355 glad it worked out.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@anthonystone5355 did your Ranger push back any on the InReach?
@anthonystone5355Ай бұрын
No concerns by our Ranger. I saw many of them on trail, mostly on the shoulder straps on Advisor packs, but I did notice multiple youth that had them, too.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@anthonystone5355 good to know, thanks.
@stephanieperri5012Ай бұрын
Who tf is dancing on the shower chair‽
@mbikesruleeАй бұрын
Our last campsite i found bsa Dutch oven plyers. Philmont said they weren't theirs.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@mbikesrulee nice find! I find tent stakes in nearly every campsite I stay in at a philmont.
@wilhelmschuttelstab6430Ай бұрын
Hey Whats your sizing at 6‘4‘‘? Thanks for the good Review ;)
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@wilhelmschuttelstab6430 US size XL
@bruiser6479Ай бұрын
I own a few hiking stoves, including the MSR Whisperlite. The first hiking stove I bought was a Trangia. I also have a small butane stove. I think the MSR is ok. To be honest the Trangia is my preferred stove. It is a complete system and incredibly reliable. If I am using a hiking stove I am on holidays and don’t care that my Trangia is slow to boil water. My ranking is Trangia, the Whisperlite and finally my butane stove. I prefer not using the disposable canisters of the butane stoves.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@bruiser6479 can’t argue with the trangia.
@martinerhard8447Ай бұрын
Had so many issues with the whisperlite after a while.
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@martinerhard8447 yep. Everyone does. That is why they sell maintenance kits. It’s rather use something that doesn’t require surgery on the trail.
@DnJuiDminguz2 ай бұрын
Sasquatch....
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
Whoa! How come I didn’t think of that?!
@daveyyc97842 ай бұрын
I just bought this pot and the greenpeaks stove. I have the pocket rocket deluxe. The deluxe is a far better stove. If you want to use the deluxe all you have to do is slightly turn in the supports as if you're about to put it away. I don't mean bend them, I mean start to turn them in. Then it fits perfectly. And boils super fast. Best I could do boiling 500ml cold tap water using the greenpeak is 2min30s. With the deluxe 1min45s. I wish I had saved my money and didn't buy the greenpeak.
@CampingGearReport9 күн бұрын
Good to know, thanks.
@juanlondono58292 ай бұрын
Great idea. My boots kept rotating. It was really annoying. Thank you.
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Glad it helped!
@Huffcake2 ай бұрын
Make sure to bring a tarp to place below the tent, that goes for any tent. Was it easy to put together at your camp site? Just purchased the A-Frame as well but I don't think there's any videos on KZbin showing how to put it together
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
I have custom cut polycryo for every tent that I use. No need carrying a heavy tarp. Easy? I mean... it is a trekking pole tent. It is pretty simple for that type of tent. But none are as easy as a freestanding backpacking tent, IMHO.
@osu8952 ай бұрын
Never had a problem. Use alcohol to prime. You mentioned getting burned, broken pump handle, I suspect the scouts were a little careless.
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Why take a stove that requires an additional fuel type for priming when there are other stove options that require no priming at all? The pump handle broke because it was being pumped. There is no such risk of pump handle failure in stoves that do not need to be pumped. But we need to remember that many pumped stoves have metal pumps. This one is plastic. That is a failure point.
@martinerhard8447Ай бұрын
@@CampingGearReport true…msr has the worst pump of the major brands. Soto, Primus, Optimus…all got better pumps
@CampingGearReportАй бұрын
@@martinerhard8447 yep
@nwalkernc2 ай бұрын
Ayyyeeeeeeee philmont nice I went there like 8-9 years ago
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Congrats!
@MENTALTAKEDOWN2 ай бұрын
Hate to break it to you but they’re not going any faster than 15mph or 20mph on that slip and slide rock trail, especially at a dip. If you don’t notice them or get out of the way that’s your fault for being a moron. After all you can hear cars coming even if you can’t see them on these roads
@crispy91752 ай бұрын
One of my favorite things I've ever done was go to Philmont.
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Me Too!
@mgb19742 ай бұрын
Great browns on the Cim. Awesome part of NNM
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Great browns? Not sure exactly what that means... but yeah. :)
@mgb19742 ай бұрын
@@CampingGearReport brown trout
@bigafoot76172 ай бұрын
The larger pots are better head protection from hail than the Jet Boil pots.
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
Finally! someone came up with a reasonable reason to carry a mega-pot.
@CurtisDuncan_give_more2 ай бұрын
It's a grouse. :)
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
I wonder if you saw it? You were lagging behind with your ill son when I passed through there. So, you would have walked through that area probably 5 minutes after I recorded this.
@ald.51472 ай бұрын
Weight?
@CampingGearReport2 ай бұрын
I don't recall. But this is not an "ultralight" tent.
@PintosJourney3 ай бұрын
I’ll be down there in about 26 days to start Autumn Adventure and then back again in June 2025 for a crew trek. I went twice as a youth in the 90s too. IWGBTP!