1) Whoopies, should save me 6-8oz
2) A lightweight summer UQ
3) A DIY sleeping bag to TQ conversion
4) A yard boy to do the yardwork while I trot along mountain trails.
Seems like the grass grows twice as fast when I'm off packing as it does when I'm just looking at it in the evenings.
Ill throw some out here.
-3 season cuben tarp, 11' x 7'
-summer burrow 40/35 degree rated TQ
-trekking poles
-really light summer pack
-backpacking lantern
-another 1.1 single layer traveler
-another WBBB, 1.1 single layer
-montbell inner light parka
-patagonia silk weight base bottom under layer
-winter phoenix and burrow
-a really good job to get that stuff and maintain the bills.
-oh, and a new lock for my door for trailhead parking lots since people like to break in to cars.
I'd like to do some more colder weather hiking/hammocking this year, so maybe a full length underquilt may be in my future. I'm also in the process of planning a thru-hike of the John Muir Trail next year, so I'm in the process of shopping for a GPS and a bear canister. That's all I got to say about that.
"If you play a Nicleback song backwards, you'll hear messages from the devil. Even worse, if you play it forward, you'll hear Nickleback." - Dave Grohl
Well, this looks like fun...
- Fabric and zip ties to finish my DIY pack and larger snakeskins for the hammock.
- A cuben hex tarp. I may wind up going DIY here as well.
- Good wool socks for the three months it gets below seventy degrees here.
- Tough No-See-Um mesh for tarp snakeskins, sandal bug proofing, and lightweight anti-bug gaiters.
- Lighter tarp lines.
- A lighter bear-bagging system.
- A smaller camp towel for the cooler months when I don't go swimming.
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