I appreciate this video for the thorough analysis. I have major gear paralysis on my next pack, and I think this methodology is going to help me narrow down my choices.
I really love your content. Can you look into running more active compression on your mic, though? The peaks can be a bit harsh, at least on my speakers.
What's the lightest tent you'd recommend to use in iceland in August? I'm currently debating a mid (duomid, pyraomm, etc) vs something like a wind tunnel tent (Enan, Scarp, etc)
Not understanding some of these rationales? Personally prefer dual-door, dual-vestibules for the purpose of air-flow (when needed). Yet you rank Hexamid as "better" air-flow. This author would rank Hexamid as too much air-flow when air-flow isn't desirable and not enough air-flow when it's needed. Yes, Hexamid is great for its weight savings and packability, but most definitely not for its air-flow. Of course, long-distance hikers don't get to pick-and-choose as much as weekenders. Oddly, unpredictability and variability of conditions for thru-hikers narrows optimal shelter feature choices.
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I appreciate this video for the thorough analysis. I have major gear paralysis on my next pack, and I think this methodology is going to help me narrow down my choices.
Good stuff. Thanks.
Such a useful an pragmatic video. Thank you.
Thanks!👍
So incredibly helpful.
I really love your content. Can you look into running more active compression on your mic, though? The peaks can be a bit harsh, at least on my speakers.
What's the lightest tent you'd recommend to use in iceland in August? I'm currently debating a mid (duomid, pyraomm, etc) vs something like a wind tunnel tent (Enan, Scarp, etc)
If you're the sort of person who has bad days and thinks that things will always suck, turn on notifications for BPL videos. It's the cure!
Not understanding some of these rationales? Personally prefer dual-door, dual-vestibules for the purpose of air-flow (when needed). Yet you rank Hexamid as "better" air-flow. This author would rank Hexamid as too much air-flow when air-flow isn't desirable and not enough air-flow when it's needed. Yes, Hexamid is great for its weight savings and packability, but most definitely not for its air-flow. Of course, long-distance hikers don't get to pick-and-choose as much as weekenders. Oddly, unpredictability and variability of conditions for thru-hikers narrows optimal shelter feature choices.