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I am just preparing for a camping trip and was wondering if anyone has came accross any good camping equipment......

2007-12-11 16:11:24 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous in Sports Outdoor Recreation Camping

11 answers

Get long handled hinged sandwich makers. You can make grilled cheese or other hot sandwiches in just minutes. You can also make great deserts. Just bring cherry or apple pie filling, put a couple big spoonfuls between slices of bread, close the maker, and set it right in the campfire. Any bread sticking out burns off, and you have great treats in minutes. Also, I ALWAYS bring duct tape. Duck tape can be useful in hundreds of ways. From patching tents, mending torn clothing, to repairing a boat or canoe.

2007-12-11 23:08:33 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I carry an umbrella and coated but unsealed windbreaker jacket and pants instead of Gore-Tex jacket and pants, with a poncho as back-up in case the wind prevents use of the umbrella.
http://www.backcountrygear.com/catalog/accessdetail.cfm/GO9010
https://www.backpackinglight.com/
I also use the umbrella to protect me from sunburn in lieu of wearing sunscreen and a hat which I don't like.

Keeping my hands up in the air also has the added benefit of preventing them from swelling up as they usually would when hiking with them hanging down all day.

I made my own backpack and sleeping quilts from Ray Jardine's kits. They're a lot lighter than anything you can buy commercially. I also have a lightweight tarp that I sleep under instead of a tent.
http://www.rayjardine.com/ray-way/quilt/index.htm
A bear canister, while heavier than a bear bagging kit, requires no skill or camp time to utilize, and gives ultimate peace of mind regarding bears getting to one's food. They're also required in many areas I visit.
http://www.bearvault.com/
Minibull alcohol stoves are tiny and ultralight and almost foolproof. I gave up my MSR Whisperlight after 15 years and don't plan to go back. http://www.minibulldesign.com/fs2.htm

2007-12-12 17:59:41 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Frisbee...a good one.
Hacky Sack
Lexan Wine Glasses or Pilsner Glasses
Nalgene hip flask w/ shot glass cap...very nice.
A decent Emergency Blanket...silver on one side/orange or blue on the other. I use this on the floor of my tent, silver side up. It keeps out moisture and bounces some heat back up to you.
Minature versions of Yahtzee. (not travel size either...really tiny minature ones.)
Dry bags. I have some from Sea to Summit and Seal Line. Anything I need to stay dry goes in one of those.
Carmex, Blistex, etc.
A good cigar...or a few.
100% DEET...don't fart around with peppermint oils or citronella...just get the 100% DEET. It works..end of story. You won't get Cancer unless you dump on the whole bottle in one shot.
Jetboil stove.
French Press. Either get one that fits in the Jetboil, or a Lexan one, or one from Big Sky Bistro.
I have a backpacking espresso maker and espresso set.
Stock up on Clif, Luna, Peak, Powerbars...etc.
A kite. I love packing one in and when I hit a great vista or meadow, whipping that baby out. Woohoo. It gets people's attention, just make sure you practice first.

2007-12-11 18:01:12 · answer #3 · answered by Willie D 7 · 0 0

Got a cheap 1 cylinder propane grill at Fry's marketplace for about $13.00. It's great for grilling everything and it's small. 2 foot by 1 foot. It even folds up with a carry handle!!! Steaks are on!!!!

2007-12-11 19:41:58 · answer #4 · answered by Matt G 2 · 0 0

I'm surprised that nobody has mentioned a good first-aid kit as a must have. It doesn't have to be big but it should have some basic essentials. It may seem pointless if you don't need to use it but if you do need it, it can literally be a life saver.

2007-12-13 13:53:31 · answer #5 · answered by Mike Z 1 · 0 0

a leatherman multi-tool is a must. propane lite, small ax, good sharp knife, foam pad,to sleep on, 2 person tent, if there is only you,to keep your stuff in with you. (rain proof). a small shovel. (fold-up) if you're going alone,a little puppy dog, for an alarm. matches or lighters, compass and know where you are. HAPPY CAMPING.

2007-12-11 17:00:28 · answer #6 · answered by gen patton 6 · 0 0

i'm pagan in basic terms contained in the sense that i'm non-christian presently, yet I do have super comprehend for the earth and the climate, as nicely through fact the cosmos and that i've got self assurance of their existence to be godlike in and of itself. i've got self assurance that intercourse could be a non secular journey if one opens themselves to it. i've got considered my boyfriends air of secret pass vivid reddish purple, and different situations I even have felt like i became in yet another airplane of existence throughout the time of my ecstasy (not the drug). there is unquestionably a non secular connection between 2 human beings's spirits while they have interaction in intercourse in the event that they are spiritually related the the remainder of the time. i think of if one opens themselves to the journey as a non secular one, they could start to realize factors of the engagement that are very etheric. many each and every person isn't religious. they have a spirit yet do not feed it right away, and are for this reason unaware that it exists, which might make intercourse a basically actual act, with probable emotional factors related to it, in my opinion i be responsive to i'm probable not technically pagan with the help of working in direction of Pagan standards, yet I heavily relate and continuously savor the Campfire Friday questions. Peace!

2016-10-01 10:07:04 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

since this Q was ask in DEC.
Jet Boil - Dehydrated food - Coffee in single packs - Water -Camera - Extra socks - Credit card
Happy Caving Carroll

2007-12-12 00:00:48 · answer #8 · answered by Carroll 4 · 0 0

The two extras I always take no matter what are my Leatherman multi-tool and my Petzel Tikka headlamp. Those two items are invaluable when things don't go exactly right.

2007-12-15 08:41:11 · answer #9 · answered by Brian 4 · 0 0

depends on how "pampered" you want to be. i personnally carry only the basics and i sleep outside. the basics would be a good tent or tarp to make a shelter, food, fire making items, a good light, water and something to occupy your time.

2007-12-12 08:54:16 · answer #10 · answered by jason 3 · 0 0

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