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Move With Murph
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 ต.ค. 2021
In 2015, I decided to take a 6 month sabbatical from my full time job and try a contract job in Montana. Almost 10 years later, I still have not returned to that job. From thru-hiking across New Zealand, spending 10 months living and working in Antarctica, and multiple bike packing trips across the United States - I have spent many nights in the back country - un-showered and unshaven. I’m lucky to have learned a lot along the way and am excited to share that all with you.
I see this channel as a resource for everyone from the beginner cyclist to the experienced thru hiker. I love to talk about all the thrifty dirtbag tips/trick, I’ve picked up through my adventures. I hope you will follow along as I share things the items have helped improve my experience. From swaps I’ve made lighten my backpack, food that helps keep me fuller, longer, and trails that I enjoy. I am happiest when I am taking someone out on a new adventure!
I see this channel as a resource for everyone from the beginner cyclist to the experienced thru hiker. I love to talk about all the thrifty dirtbag tips/trick, I’ve picked up through my adventures. I hope you will follow along as I share things the items have helped improve my experience. From swaps I’ve made lighten my backpack, food that helps keep me fuller, longer, and trails that I enjoy. I am happiest when I am taking someone out on a new adventure!
These Bikepacking Tools Have Saved Me
Thanks for watching, if you haven’t seen my video about common repair scenarios you can check it out here:
Essential Mechanical Skills for Bikepacking th-cam.com/video/8__dfiTiN1I/w-d-xo.html
Everything I mentioned in the video is listed below.
Basics:
Extra tube: Grab your size
Pump: www.amazon.com/dp/B08B2JCBCS/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_886PS16MP182KPV29JCR?linkCode=ml2&tag=movewithmur09-20
Tire levers w/ built in master link tool: amzn.to/4cAchV7
Tubeless plug kit: amzn.to/3XUHXzX
Multi Tool: amzn.to/3xKw7hg
Touring mode:
A Gel: amzn.to/463HoWn
Spare spoke and nipple: get sized from a bike shop
Zip ties: amzn.to/3LiQCVp
Rag: amzn.to/4eWxWZ9
Chain lube: amzn.to/3zFDcQL
Valve core: amzn.to/3Li4TBA
Tire boot: amzn.to/4f0EqGs
Co2: www.amazon.com/dp/B01MSZO5E7/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_RNM8MQDVM7A3VBK6QPEG?linkCode=ml2&tag=movewithmur09-20
Master links: amzn.to/3WlLZQN
Extra sealant: amzn.to/3WktFHq
Tape: amzn.to/3WheIpL
Remote bike packing:
Tubeless valve: amzn.to/4bEEqZG
Chain links: save your leftovers or as a local
Shop
Derailleur hanger: find your specific model
Assorted bolts for your bike
Curved needle and thread: amzn.to/3VZg5rU
Leatherman: amzn.to/3Y3pcKD
Expedition length:
Extra brake pads
Shift and brake cable: amzn.to/462PKxF
Break bleed kit (simplified): amzn.to/3S59UBv
Super glue: amzn.to/4cSca6M
Hose clamp: amzn.to/4bHtwTd
Drivetrain brush: amzn.to/3S2kGbz
Grease: amzn.to/4cDc1Ez
Small container for grease: amzn.to/4dg3J5N
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that
if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission at no extra
cost to you. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make
videos like this. Thanks for the support!
Contact me:
Email: Move.W.Murph@gmail.com
Instagram: movewithmurph
TikTok: Move.With.Murph
Essential Mechanical Skills for Bikepacking th-cam.com/video/8__dfiTiN1I/w-d-xo.html
Everything I mentioned in the video is listed below.
Basics:
Extra tube: Grab your size
Pump: www.amazon.com/dp/B08B2JCBCS/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_886PS16MP182KPV29JCR?linkCode=ml2&tag=movewithmur09-20
Tire levers w/ built in master link tool: amzn.to/4cAchV7
Tubeless plug kit: amzn.to/3XUHXzX
Multi Tool: amzn.to/3xKw7hg
Touring mode:
A Gel: amzn.to/463HoWn
Spare spoke and nipple: get sized from a bike shop
Zip ties: amzn.to/3LiQCVp
Rag: amzn.to/4eWxWZ9
Chain lube: amzn.to/3zFDcQL
Valve core: amzn.to/3Li4TBA
Tire boot: amzn.to/4f0EqGs
Co2: www.amazon.com/dp/B01MSZO5E7/ref=cm_sw_r_as_gl_api_gl_i_RNM8MQDVM7A3VBK6QPEG?linkCode=ml2&tag=movewithmur09-20
Master links: amzn.to/3WlLZQN
Extra sealant: amzn.to/3WktFHq
Tape: amzn.to/3WheIpL
Remote bike packing:
Tubeless valve: amzn.to/4bEEqZG
Chain links: save your leftovers or as a local
Shop
Derailleur hanger: find your specific model
Assorted bolts for your bike
Curved needle and thread: amzn.to/3VZg5rU
Leatherman: amzn.to/3Y3pcKD
Expedition length:
Extra brake pads
Shift and brake cable: amzn.to/462PKxF
Break bleed kit (simplified): amzn.to/3S59UBv
Super glue: amzn.to/4cSca6M
Hose clamp: amzn.to/4bHtwTd
Drivetrain brush: amzn.to/3S2kGbz
Grease: amzn.to/4cDc1Ez
Small container for grease: amzn.to/4dg3J5N
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that
if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission at no extra
cost to you. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make
videos like this. Thanks for the support!
Contact me:
Email: Move.W.Murph@gmail.com
Instagram: movewithmurph
TikTok: Move.With.Murph
มุมมอง: 3 241
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I'm local and just getting into bike packing... You've inspired me, cheers!
First: earrings!😂
🎂
never go into the woods without packing heat!!!
Is it true that those aqua tabs could poison you if you put too much in a certain amount of water?
Anything can poison you at certain volumes, that's why the LD50 of a product is important
Tablets don't remove contaminants like mercury and lead, which can be naturally occurring, or pesticides and industrial chemicals. I carry a filter with both mechanical and carbon filter media and tablets. This means I'm protected from nearly everything. If I had to choose one or the other though, I would go the same route as you. A virus with diarrhea could leave you stranded on the trail to die in a mater of days whereas most other contaminants will take years to decades to have an effect, if they have any at all.
You take your water game very seriously! Nice work. And yeah chemicals would be great to avoid but certainly wanna make sure I am not spraying.
Both elemental contaminants you named(mercury and lead)have no safe levels of exposure.
A lighter and a few long burning safety matches 1st. Always first item carried when in the forest.
Flint and steel can do all three for cheaper.
I have successfully started a fire with a flint, but never while it’s raining.
Flint and steel is a great backup to your backup and larping, not modern survival or worth taking in a backpacking setting. A Big lighter and a ferro rod is more practical. Getting a fire started with even a road flare can be challenging when it's raining (something everyone should have at least one of in their pack).
Maintain body heat? I’ll admit first I’d rather have it than not But let me tell you I was freezing
Hahahaha better than nothing! And works very well in wet conditions! That’s the best part IMO.
I also religiously take all these even on “short and easy” day hikes. I carry a slightly fancier emergency foil bivvy though not blanket :)
The point is staying alive, not being comfortable doing it. That's the purpose of a mylar blanket.
Don't forget a gun and ammo!!! I would also need a knife!!!! And some bear spray!!!!
!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Everytime I don't bring the headlamp because, "we'll be back before dark", we're not back before dark.
Seriously! It’s unbelievable how common that is for me. Trying to decide if I want to see or if I want phone battery to navigate.
Bought all of these and they are all so cool and will be so useful! I can’t wait to try them out. I subscribed to this channel. Keep up the awesome work!
Thanks! Green handle as well, love me some corn dogs!
Good stuff. I would combine your breakfast ingredients into one ziplock bag (or individual bags for each morning), swap the bulky cracker box and CousCous box for ziplocks, downsize the toilet roll (you dont need all that for 3 days) and the toothpaste tube and swap out the full length toothbrush for a travel one.
Stay on it man🎉
I find myself leving the water filter at home more and more now. where was the weirdest water you've ever had?
I was stranded in aussie bushland and had to drink water from a 4wd tyre track. it was muddy and had an oil slick on top. It was 38 degrees and i was desperate.
What happened? Did you get sick?
@@krisbergin8628how did that end up?
@@MoveWithMurph No not at all, i was surprised. i do have an iron gut though..
Show of hands if you have self rescued. What do you always bring?
Garcia Maria Gonzalez Laura Young Jessica
hiya, In retrospect, would you have kept tube tyres then went tubeless when you got to New Mexico?I used to bike around Mt Diablo with tube tyres and i'd get about 8 goatheads a day! It got to the stage where I could fix a punctures in a matter of seconds!
I don’t think I’ll ever use tubes again after that experience. As long as the bike I’m riding is tubeless comparable. That’s what I’ll be rocking.
@@MoveWithMurph Hiya, Thanks for the reply. Using the same tyres on the entire trip would mean less risk as you'll not be changing them over. I plan to go north to south next year..Who knows, I might do some comedy shows along the way! Ta, Chris
@@chrislynottcomedy that would be cool, you could definitely do some open mics in steamboat. Look up the steamboat comedy podcast, they are friends of mine. Also if you’re going north you certainly need tubeless but you could switch back at steamboat if you wanted to.
@MoveWithMurph Will do, thanks..."steamboat", like most words in "Scottish", means, "somebody that bevvies too much!"
@@MoveWithMurph Hiya, I've contacted them..Maybe I can do a show..I've done shows in Nova Scotia, and London, even in Buenos Aires in Spanish so i know how to tone down my accent when required :)
Riding through a fire like that was Some of the most irresponsible behaviour.
Agreed
I will check it out. Thanks.
I've slowly accumulated one bag at a time. And they're great to use. Thanks for this video. Lots of good stuff out there in bicycle land.
Allen Edward Smith Barbara Hall Dorothy
Great tips. Good point about the hitch hiking. Surprised about the cost of camping in the north island. Wow, but I have mostly hiked in the South Island.
I think I want to try rainbow chard. Good luck.
I'm invested and hoping for the best for you
Loved the video, thanks for sharing. When you were getting the bike ready for downhill you took the saddle bag off and had a back pack on. I was just wondering if the saddle bag converts into a back pack and if so what brand is it? Cheers Trudy
I just had a small frameless hiking bag with me that I tossed the stuff sack and harness in while I had the seat post down. If you find a saddle bag like that please let me know.
Good to see your care for the huts Murph - sweeping and locking the doors properly.
Truly enjoyable series. Well done 👏🏼👏🏼
Never go to Central America lol.
I am already very nervous about that.
Hey mate great video! thinking about doing this in September/October…just abit skeptical of the rain and weather 😂
It never rains in New Zealand! Especially on the west coast, you’ll love it.
Let’s just go to Norway
This song is life
Great watch! Think about Garmin InReach for communications and weather/forest fire updates and the like.
I like your advice, its honest ..no sugar coating,thx
It's awes-dumb. But no regrets, I bet!
Thank you very much for your epic videos! Your thoughts are valuable for me and others, I think, nothing over the top being said! Next year I’ll start the GDMBR at the age of 66. I have a lot of experience in cycling long distances (recumbent) but now for the first time bikepacking on a upright bicycle. (Sonder broken road ti) thank you again! BTW; I’ll use tubeless tires 😅😅
Thanks for following along! I am glad you enjoyed, you'll enjoy your ride even more.
The dog portrait in the back 😂😂 Great video, thanks! I have to set up sth like that, too. I’ve been pushing my luck in the past
LOL, she's a good girl. I have done that in the past as well, I like to press my luck, but also every one of those tools besides the needle and thread I have used. so I keep them around.
Good stuff right there
Do you carry tools on the dirtbike?
Unior has a tiny cassette removal tool 1669/4, so you can remove your cassette without a chain whip and lace in a spoke on the drive side.
Yep, 3/3 broken spokes on my bike have been on the side you can't get to because of the cassette. The Unior tool works great but try it out at home first because it's a weird little thing.
Nitril gloves, wet wipes, old toothbrush for cleaning out mud, blue loctite, make sure your multi-tool has a large enough hex key for pedals, spare cleat if running clipless, paracord, ski strap, caribiner, mini Bic lighter... all small and light...
I carry a spare hanger all the time. Small, weighs nothing, and will definitely save my butt if I ever need it.
Cool video! What mountain is this?
St. Nicholas. Most easy class 5 if you go the correct direction.
starts 2:50
Nice. Thanks for sharing. I bought my bike new over 30 years ago and the main reason I have not replaced it is easy of maintenance. It's mechanisms are simple and I have striped everyone of them down and repaired them at some stage so I'm very comfortable take it on long trips. One tool I carry that is not on your list - a small plumber's pipe wrench. This can be used in place of a pliers and an adjustable spanner. If you search a professional tool shop, not a DIY place, you should find a good quality one under 50g.
I have an old Trek 520 I like to tour on. Very reliable bike, cheap and easy to fix as well. I can confidently say your the first person to ever suggest a pipe wrench! Make a lot of sense though if you're riding an older bike. The threaded headsets take a large wrench, and ever some of the older bottom brackets. With my current ride there's nothing not even the pedals that use anything but an allen wrench. I will say, as an ex plumber, be careful using a pipe wrench on certain bolts. they create a lot of pressure and can deform them. Happy Trails!
Hi, what is the name of the pump, reason for asking is that it is not the same as appears in your list below? Thank you in advance.
Pump in the video I have had for over 15 years and I honestly hate it. It’s not broken so I keep using it. But as soon as it breaks it’s getting replaced with the pump linked in the bio. I was riding with someone that had the Lezyne pump and I really liked it, so much I never even used my own.
Fantastic video; very informative. Have yet to start bikepacking but hope to in not too distant future. Loved your Tour Divide videos; hope you'll have new rides/videos soon.
Thanks so much for the Super! You're the first person ever to give me one. It means a lot. I am also excited to hear you're getting value from my videos, that's why I put all this work in honestly is to help people out. Stay tuned, I just got off the Oregon Timber Trail!
@@MoveWithMurph Fantastic; can't wait to see the video(s). Keep it up!!!
Thanks!
This sounds great. I have wondered at what point, if any, does it make sense to bring a spare lightweight tire with you, given that sometimes the old tire will be damaged beyond repair. Also curious to learn your reason for not choosing a TPU spare tube, especially given your tubeless setup.
Love the gel. It's been my most used emergency "tool" over the years, almost always for helping others instead of myself. One tip . . . I use Hammer gel for this instead of Gu, as Hammer uses a notably faster digesting maltodexrin mix such that recovery is noticeably faster, whereas Gu is designed more for longer sustained efforts instead of being a "pick me up".
Fantastic list thank you!🎉