Well tested the greenlespaul!!!!!
Thanks for suffering for the benefit of us all.......
I love mine so far...... using them a bit differently but there are options there.
Thankee.....
Shug
Well tested the greenlespaul!!!!!
Thanks for suffering for the benefit of us all.......
I love mine so far...... using them a bit differently but there are options there.
Thankee.....
Shug
Whooooo Buddy)))) All Secure in Sector Seven
thanks ShugOriginally Posted by Shug
Well tested the greenlespaul!!!!!
Thanks for suffering for the benefit of us all.......
I love mine so far...... using them a bit differently but there are options there.
Thankee.....
Shug
yeah...i should have been paid to do all that sleeping....Uh...i mean work
It puts the Underquilt on it's hammock ... It does this whenever it gets cold
Well, I used my DBs last weekend on a kayaking trip to Assateague Island, MD, and I can say with certainty that DBs will stand up to Salt water just fine. I used mine to clip my truck key to my 'yak bungees. Got plenty wet, and the only noticeable difference was the patina was a bit darker afterwards. No corrosion on the spring or anything.
Way to go Dutch,
Acer
It's better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it.
Formerly known as Acercanto, my trail name is MacGuyver to some, and Pucker Factor to others.
It's not procrastinating, its proactively delaying the implementation of the energy-intensive phase of the project until the enthusiasm factor is at its maximum effectiveness. - Randy Glasbergen
Which campsite? I am a late winter/early spring Assateague visitor, and we tend to camp at the Pine Tree campground. So far I ahve not hung there, but next year I plan on making the commitment (including Griz Beaks for my HH Hex fly).
Love that place!
Jim
We stayed at the Tingle's Island campsite. 2-ish mile paddle down the bay. Plenty of trees to hang from, and a toilet! Okay, maybe I'm a camping snob, but backcountry doesn't include having a toilet. Oh well.
Acer
It's better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it.
Formerly known as Acercanto, my trail name is MacGuyver to some, and Pucker Factor to others.
It's not procrastinating, its proactively delaying the implementation of the energy-intensive phase of the project until the enthusiasm factor is at its maximum effectiveness. - Randy Glasbergen
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks