'Get on my level UL faggots';

'>>2719229';

'itt larpers with stock photos';

'>>2719242
As supposed to what? Anime? Contribute or gtfo.';

'undefined';

'>Osprey Exos 48 140€
>lanshan 1 pro 105€
>Pyrenex ladakh 900 130€
>Decathlon Isolant 900 115€';

'undefined';

'You don’t even need these 4 to get 90% out of nature. You could get by with just a tarp and a way to hold water.';

'>>2719435
Pretty much same basic template. 50L pack, single-person tent, mummy bag and inflatable pad. Details don't matter so much.';

'>>2719441
M8 why do you need a giant fucking larp pack if you're only bringing not much at all?';

'>>2719245
>As supposed to what?
The actual photo of stuffs you used when going /out/ nigger. You did go out, right?';

'>>2719477
NTA but
>specify you don't need items
>"HURR DURR WHY YOU NEED THAT FOR"
Do you think before you post? I mean, at all?';

'>>2719477
In fairness, the full MSS is almost comically large';

'Seek Outside Flight 2
Western Mountaineering Alpinlite
Thermarest xtherm nxt
Gossamer Gear One';

'Big 4 is under ~7lbs total including guy lines and stakes';

'>>2719229
I look down on 'People' who use blow up sleeping pads which you have to pump up and expel the air from everytime you want to change camping spot, and lugging around enormous sleeping bags - unless it is going to be below freezing that isn't neceessary.';

'>>2719591
what quilt is that';

'>>2719609
Featherstone Moondance 25';

'>>2719229
City niggers, I just went outside. I looked at my barn, I looked at the ocean to the north and then I looked at the mountains to the south. That's enough /out/ for me';

'>>2719613
thanks';

'>>2719442
Food, water and optional layers
>>2719503
Knower';

'>>2719483
There won't be a response to this.';

'>>2719757
That's me in the photo, being /out/. Everything else is stock photos of what I use, faggot. I dont have time to take photos of all my shit.';

'>>2719597
>I look down on people who overpack because they only have one gear set that's meant to work for them in all situations
Fuck off with this shit. I'm not buying a separate tent/pack/pad/sleeping bag just because it's too big for the occasion. Even if I didn't live in a place where it can get below freezing in July, I'd still pack like I do. I'm not buying each and every piece of gear my favorite reddit board is telling me is best for my specific trip
I'm buying the biggest pack I think I'll be using, the warmest sleeping bag I think I'll be using, the warmest sleeping pad I think I'll be using, and a tent that I got from a friend

If my price for consooming fewer products is that I have a heavier pack in the summer than I need, I'll gladly deal with it';

'>>2719614
Are you trying to be smug about being a peasant?';

'>GoLite ShangriLa 5
>Granite Gear Crown2
>MEC Gosling
>Thermarest XTherm';

'undefined';

'>>2720077';

'not a larper i swear. this is all i need for short trips under a week. good clothing necessary depending on the weather.';

'>>2720077
Very yuru camp desu';

'>wear a ghorka
>get drunk and pass out in ditch somewhere

that pretty much solves most of the practical problems';

'>>2719229
>Pack: Grandpa's old ALICE pack
>Tent: A $20 backpacking tarp from Amazon and some paracord
>Sleeping bag: Teton Sport mummy bag. Forget which model and I'm too lazy to check desu
>Sleeping pad: Another $20 backpacking tarp from Amazon and enough cheap whiskey to not feel the rocks I'm sleeping on

Get on my level bitches';

'Bought a cot. Forgive me tentbros.
What am I in for?
>inb4 car camping
Yes.';

'>>2721180
Cot beds are cool if you want comfort. I've used the KingCamp Ultralight cot bed a few times (picrel) to keep me off the ground. It packs away to the size of a large brick and is very light. Perfect for using it in a tent, under a tarp or under the stars.';

'>>2719269
This is basically my setup minus the sleeping pad and add a rain cover on the bivy..';

'>>2721168
Based ALICE chad';

'undefined';

'Pack - REI Flash 45 from 2018 (This pack is unremarkable to me so I have little to say about it, does the job, hasn't ripped)
Tent - Big Agnes Copper Spur 2 person (weighs little, freestanding, holds up to wind very well, great ventilation without the rain fly)
Pad - Zlite egg carton (I've tried air pads, I'd rather have something flat that I don't have to fuck with blowing and rolling up)
Bag - Kelty mummy bag (I don't usually bring it, I sleep hot and live in a hot area, I'm more concerned with sweating than staying warm)';

'simple as';

'How do you filter water over multi day expeditions?
I have a basic sawyer squeeze off-brand filter, would that be decent enough for lake and stream water?';

'>>2719229
>30-06
>110 buck knife
>a lighter
>an axe
i dont use a tent
havent used one in years';

'>>2719229
>Tent: Blue construction tarp w/ paracord tie offs
>Bag: Mardingtop (fake Rush) assault pack
>Sleeping bag: Either a wool blanket or a 2-season mummy bag off Amazon
>Sleeping pad: Hammock
I'm poor and it's pretty warm here.';

'>>2721786
I use a katadyn befree in combination with a cnoc 3L bag';

'>>2720859
>kinda based';

'>>2721786
Boil water in pot for one minute';

'>>2719229

there's definitely a theme to my shit
>backpacking tent
litefighter 1
>car camping tent with dog, gf, normie friends, etc
spicer peak 6
>bag
carinthia defense 1, supplemented with a heavy blanket if car camping
>pad
neoair xtherm';

'>>2719241
can someone ID this backpack? i wanna larp as snufkin too.';

'>Pack: Veshmeshok+Belt mounted haversack
>Shelter: OR Helium Bivy+Plash Palatka/Tarp
>Warmth: Hammock Gear 30F quilt+Swagman
>Pad: EVA Foam+a Klymit insulated

This is for 3 or more days in colder weather. In summer I drop the quilt and only use the swagman. The thin pad makes a nice place to sit and adds cushioning to the back of my potato sack backpack';

'>>2722871
>litefighter
Noice, thinking about getting a winter kit for mine this year';

'>>2719269
im going to pee on you through that';

'>>2722201
One minute boil won't kill cysts, takeworm eggs or virii. Four minutes minimum boil and ten is better.';

'>using a pussy pad
NGMI city slicker';

'How do you sleep under a tent? Sounds scary as fuck. Not sure if I'm going to wake up with hypothermia or get eaten by a bear.';

'>>2725266
Under a *tarp fuck';

'>>2725266
Bong here, no bears, the worst I've woken up to is a deer curled up under the tarp and my hammock.

>hypothermia
Not an issue if you have a decent insululating sleeping cover like a sleeping bag. You also absolutely need to be lifted above the ground to avoid losing heat.';

'>>2725237
It also depends on your altitude. At higher altitudes water boils at a lower temperature so needs to boil for longer.';

'how you outists can afford so fancy stuff if you are 24/7 innawoods so have no time for work?';

'>>2725397
This. People get this wrong all the time. They think water boils faster at higher altitudes but forget that the water temperature is lower.

Water at sea level boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit. At 5,000 feet above sea level, the boiling point is 203 degrees F. Up at 10,000 feet, water boils at 194 degrees F.

The higher you are, the longer you need to boil your water to purify it.';

'>>2725397
Yeah because of this if you're gonna camp higher than 5000 ft above sea level you'll need more fuel for cooking and water treatment. Isobutane works well.

>Pack: Tupilak 50-75
>Tent: Redline 2-Person Tent Red Dahlia
>Sleeping bag: Phantim GORE-TEX 0F/-18C
>Sleeping pad: Therm-a-Rest NeoAir XTherm';

'>>2721180
>>2721206
We stole some stretchers to use as cots last mil exercise I was on, was pretty damn comfy compared to the foam pad I'm used to.
No small stumps and rocks digging into my back.';

'>>2719241
>>2723054
Looks like Joel's bag from TLOU or a herschel
But r/ as well.';

'>>2719230
Tried sleeping out in Zion over SB with one of those reflective space blanket things on top of my sleeping bag - did not work. Too cold. One of my most unpleasant camping experiences in recent memory.';

'>>2726171
>on top of my sleeping bag
Retard';

'>>2726180
I wrapped it around like a foil burrito. Over around and under. How is that retarded? Was there a better move?';

'>>2726182
I guess the issue is that you're trying to reflect heat back through your insulation, but a mylar blanket will ultimately be a bad fit for a sleeping bag due to moisture concerns regardless.';

'>cheap amazon 3x3m tarp
>generic military style rucksack
>an old bag from the loft that belonged to my dad
>s2s etherlite xt insulated - had to invest here as I never got a good night's sleep on my dad's old thermarest';

'>>2719229
usgi goretex bivvy with a 2lb down bag, nature for groundpad/cover
some 40L pack
Mora knife and a tomahawk
Sawyer mini filter
Freezedried potatoes + seasoning mix + rat traps for catching squirrels + fishing line/hooks for canepole fishing + gather plants/shrooms
Ozark trail cookset, just the frypan and bowl/lid
Coffee in tea bags + tea in tea bags
Zippo with torchy insert + ferro rod + homemade firestarters';

'>>2719229
>What's your big 4 setup look like /out/?';

'>>2728299
>bivy larper
>doesn’t know what the big four are
>couldn’t even decipher it rom pictures and dozens of other posts';

'>>2729296
not larping
know what it is, chose to ignore it
some people said tarp which is way more high skill/hardcore than a bivvy
you'd know if you'd tried them both';

'i love larping';

'>>2729376
Based greatcoat chad';

'>>2729376
>mfw I have that "sleeping pad" but to sit on while fishing
>don't even unfold it, sit on all layers for warmth
>still starts hurting after a while
Can't imagine actually sleeping on a single layer of that kraut plastic';

'>>2729383
I like mine, yeah it's not the softest but it does a good job at keeping the cold out, then again I can sleep on a concrete floor';

'>>2729398
just because you can doesn't mean you have to';

'>>2729399
use whatever works best for you, this works for me';

'>>2725266
>>2725392
I'm more afraid of bugs biting me and giving me a previously undiscovered forest AIDS. Especially since one of the most commonly recommended way to "lift yourself off the ground" is by piling bushes under you (which i imagine is chock full of bugs)';

'>>2719229
Bike is from image search but you get the idea';

'>>2725392
>hammock
>You also absolutely need to be lifted above the ground to avoid losing heat.
Hmm..';

'>>2719229
None of these shelters will keep anyone dry because they’re made from waterproof materials.';

'>>2719241
Is the gootium backpack any good?';

'>>2730061
No.';

'the coldest it gets in my area is about 5c degrees. can i get away with a raincoat/tarp tent and a reasonably warm waterproof sleeping bag and cowboy camp with it unless its going to rain and in that case use the tarp coat?';

'>>2729524
how is that sleeping bag? it's so cheap that I'm tempted to buy it just to use this summer';

'>>2730074
Great for anything above 10c at night, extra clothes for anything below';

'>>2723054
Not exact, but a milsurp Swiss army rucksack looks very similar to me';

'>>2719933
Love my GoLite Jam. Shame they shut down. I scored a secondhand one in decent shape for when I finally have to replace mine. 10 years of heavy use and still going strong. Just a small rip where the shoulder strap attaches from carrying more weight than what it's specified for then picking it up by the strap (12L water haul on a desert trip)';

'Pack and tent are my actual pack and tent in the wild. The pack is some cheap 70L pack I got off Amazon and has done really well for 4 years, the tent is a North Face stormbreaker 1.';

'>>2721180
I strongly prefer cots. I put a wool blanket underneath me for some extra padding/warmth when I need it.';

'>>2719229
The shelter and pack is highly dependent on what im doing and how far im going and how many people are with me...so ill list the ones i cycle between depending on the trip

>Mystery Ranch Sawtooth, Beartooth, or Marshall
>Seek Outside Cimarron, Seek Outside Silex, MSR Hubba Hubba 2

>Marmot Never Summer 0 degree bag

>Thermarest Trail Pro';

'>>2721767
poprad is nice for getting /out/';

'>>2732043
Ahoj, fello Slovak';

'>Tent:
we have huts in NZ. Alpine bivy bag for emergency, plus a snow saw and shovel in winter.
>Bag:
Macpac Pursuit
>Sleeping bag:
MacPac, can’t remember. Equinox(?) when it’s not cold, 2nd warmest alpine bag for winter. Epic maybe?
>Sleeping pad:
cheap af foam roll for summer plus a ¾ Zrest in winter. After a few failed inflatables I’m done with them.
Favourite kit:
Beyond old Prophet I can’t bring myself to replace. Bring back goretex Viper and offset sips at the chin! (Mines a bluey grey with internal hip cord, delaminating and generally fucked, but otherwise identical)';

'>>2723054
Gootium canvas rucksack.';

'>>2732187
Actually since I'm here, does anyone know anything that's basically this exact style and still available?
Nothing I can find in the last hour has a waist drawcord, except a couple around the NZ$1500 mark, which is fucking insane for a jacket.
Prefer no lower pockets.';

'>>2719229
Are those down suits any good or meme tier';

'>>2732558
Those arent down suits, those are human-shaped sleeping bags, theyre a meme, a friend bought one and was cold at 10C even though it looked pretty warm';

'>>2732593
>Those arent down suits, those are human-shaped sleeping bags,
Don't split hairs, they're basically the same thing.
>>2732558
I'm sure you'll be much more comfy in a regular sleeping bag. Imagine the fuckery involved in taking a piss if it's raining. Not speaking from experience but I've spent more than a couple of nights in just my alpine gear. Not particularly cold or anything, it's just not a comfy way to sleep.';

'Tent: xmid 1p
Bag: 40L lite AF
Quilt: ugh bandit 950fp down
Pad: Nemo tensor insulated';

'>>2732651
>ugh bandit 950fp
now I'm not knocking this, I bet it's comfy af, but... that's just a sleeping bag minus the zip. Innit.
What are your thoughts on something like this?
Good or gimmick?
https://www.macpac.co.nz/macpac-standard-azure-500-down-sleeping-bag-%28-6%C2%B0c%29/120068.html?dwvar_120068_color=Sun%20Dried%20Tomato&dwvar_120068_clearance=no';

'>>2732656
Yea quilt would be shit without a insulated pad, I wouldn't use it then. But the quilt is much more like blankets at home in bed and offer more flexibility because you can partially cover yourself if it's warmer.

500 fill power is ass for that price. You could probably get something made in the us with 750-800 for that price. The thing I don't like about sleeping bags is constriction. I side sleep so quilt all day. I have sleeping bags too, just prefer the quilt.

I don't remember the exact formula but it should be online somewhere. The know area of a quilt (length * width) can be used to estimate the fill power by measuring the thickness when fully lofted and vice versa. So use that to determine if you're actually getting what you're paying for';

'>>2721180
They're nice.
I had helinox cot loaner from a friend and it was comfy, very light too, no need to worry about sharp rocks or anything else for that matter to poke you in the back or puncture your mat.';

'>>2729499
Checked and same, tent is the only way I can sleep without worrying some little mega-aids cunt biting me.
Also last time I used a hammock there was a frog in my boot.';

'>>2732558
>Increase surface area so you have more area to lose heat
>Heavier for the same insulation because the surface area that needs to be insulated is greater
>Going to have more cold spots because it's a more complicated shape
>Less volume inside the bag means you don't start warming up stale air
A meme unless you want to do warm-up exercises repeatedly to maintain warmth.';

'Tent: Quarterdome 1
Pack: Mariposa 60
Water: FirstNeed
Quilt: EE Revelation 10F plus overfilled
Pads: Nemo Switchback and Tensor
Shoes: Hoka SG5
Poles: Leki carbon
Stove: MSR Pocket Rocket

Comfy as hell three seasons.';