@@xpusostomos As an addendum to that, regular bar soap too. You could theoretically make nearly all of your toiletry kit from solid products. I've seen skincare, makeup, toothpaste, and perfume being sold in solid forms. It would be an interesting experiment to try to replace everything you could with solid versions and see how well they do in comparison to the usual liquids.
The osprey bag mentioned in the video. I bought it 7 years ago and take it on every multi day trip. It fits a lot of stuff and is waterresistant enough for walk in the rain. I had my scissors in my bag one day and at the end of the day found it poking through. Apart from the small hole it is still as new and indeed will not rip.
Cant go wrong with the Osprey packs, budget friendly, carry on size, stow away straps, very roomy, organization and can be used as carry on luggage or a back pack.
And they just never wear out!! My Osprey hiking backpack is 10+ years old, the only hole was from a fire ember, and easily repaired with Tenacious Tape. (in fact, I carry a few TT patches on civilian trips - they're even good for a sneaker or suitcase repair)
I utilize a lot of my backpacking gear for civilian travel and LOVE my collapsible Platypus bottles! I don't drink directly from them since I can refill anywhere and consider it 'dirty' water (untreated), but use it to refill a small BeFree bottle which has a built-in, replaceable filter. So Platypus inside my pack, BeFree in the side pocket. I also carry backup Aquatabs to sterilize water if especially unsure of the source.
Your site has been so helpful while planning for my solo trip! A list of personal safety items might be a good addition. I just found out about portable door locks! They're awesome! I also ordered a personal safety alarm.
Hey dizzy! Thanks for the suggestion. I passed it along to the team! We do have a review of the Addalock Portable Door Lock on our site. You can check it out here: packhacker.com/travel-gear/addalock/portable-door-lock/ - Austin
@@PackHacker @dizzy I traveled for work for years before fancy electronic locks, and just carried a simple rubber doorstop! Just shove it under the inside of the door whenever you're in the room.
Hey, that looks interesting!! I found it on Amazon for $120 but noticed it started with an indiegogo. Does the Amazon version look like the one you have a like so much? Is the padded camera seperator removable so you can use that pocket for something else?
I only paid 112 usd for my plane ticket from Chicago to Chiapas and I don't care how long it takes getting through tsa just that I get thru 👌 I'm never in a hurry that's the key👍solid shampoo no liquids travel light you can always get stuff where you're going if you have cash 😒
Yup. Jack Reacher is my hero - buys a set of clothes from Goodwill or off a cheap rack, wears 'em for 3 days and throws them away, carries nothing but a toothbrush and a debit card in his pocket, only spends money on a good pair of shoes. hahahaha I'd sink-wash and donate the clothes, but I figure if generations of my ancestors lived with a bedroll and a shotgun for food, I can live without a lot of crap to carry!
@@mattsheets Still works! I have upgraded to insulated flasks recently, but my Vapur still is great. It doesn't look too pretty with the fold lines tho.
I have the Patagonia Black Hole mini fanny pack and use it on the daily. My biggest beef is that it comes loose.almost immediately after putting it on. The belt straps are way too slick and do not hold. I'm wondering if you've experienced the same and if so, what did you do to rectify? Thanks, great video!
I have one too and LOVE it. The waist band tends to loosen on me too, but it’s only slightly. I just tighten it up to the right size each time I put it on. It doesn’t loosen as I wear it.
Hey Cindy! We didn't notice much slipping when we tested it out. We found it most comfortable when you let it sit lower on your waist. Thanks for the comment! -Austin
If you tend to keep the straps in the same place, you could add little velcro patches, or if you adjust the straps for a coat or a big dinner (lol), you could add them in a couple in different locations - just be sure to put the soft velcro toward your clothes so it doesn't pull the fabric. OR... if you sew or know someone who does, just stitch some parallel rows through the single layer of webbing (either crosswise or lengthwise will work). Just that little bit of thread adds enough friction to stop the sliding. Whether by hand or machine, use a sharp, sturdy needle labeled denim or upholstery, and ditto thread marked for denim topstitching or upholstery -- you can get both for a few bucks at Joann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, even Walmart. You might want a thimble or layers of bandaids if you do this with a hand needle, though! :-)
I had a waist pack that used to do that, I remedied the situation by placing an XL diaper safety pin after the slide so it coulnt move part a certain area.
Very very helpful thanks Make an another one for the main luggage You did not talk bout tech kit and the different price option for those two essentials
Hey Pack Hackers, I was wondering what you guys do/use in terms of neck/travel pillows. I cant find any good reviews or videos on that. I am soon about to embark on a 15+ hour flight and really could use a guide on the best neck pillow out there so I dont end up with a stiff/painful neck once I arrive at my destination. There are sooo many, too many pillows out there it's hard to decide which is the best.. BUT most importantly, if it has packable capabilities, light/easy to carry.
Hey Ozzy! Some of us use our packable jackets as pillows in order to save space. If you want a dedicated pillow, you can check out the options on our website. I'll drop a link below. Thanks for the comment! - Austin packhacker.com/travel-gear/?term=pillow
This is a great list of a solid travel essentials, whether you want to get these specific items or another brand. I have all of these, though some are a different brand than what’s suggested.
it's good if you're going on hikes, tours, the beach and excursions. Depends on what your priorities are when traveling and where. If I'm going to a city with a lot of pick-pocketing, no way I'm carrying a tote bag.
@pack hacker, i have yet to find a review that looks at the smallest carry-on allowed on budget airlines at the likes of ryan air, and easy jet as examples.
I bought a humangear GoToob+ when they first came out. Problem was the shampoo I was using seemed to have a reaction to the silicone. The shampoo became thin and liquidly, not thick and creamy. Kinda gross.
so apparently they are air permeable and therefore can react to certain substances....there's in fact a (Long) list of products that shouldn't be used with gotoob...i love the aesthetic of them and the utility but ended up having to bin mine as i used the wrong type of suncream in them - almost destroying our dishwasher in the process...
Thanks for the video! Question: could you make a video on the best personal item/carry on bags under $150? Most of the ones I've seen you recommend are $200 and up. Not ready to invest that must in a backpack when I only travel a few times a year on a plane. Thanks!
Silicon liquid containers: they break down fatty things over time like conditioner. NiteIze: I'm a big fan of the locking carabiners. It's a simple plastic toggle that really works well. For my every day keys, I like the mini S locking ones to connect the home vs car key vs work key rings. Velco and clothing: that might lead to pilling
I'm planning on taking solid shampoo, conditioner, and deodorant bars. They last for months. Also tooth tabs for toothpaste and mouthwash from Bite. The fewer liquids to worry about, the better!
@@2paranoid2think I guess I've done 6 weeks one bagging w/ 2oz of shampoo/conditioner each. I have short hair and sometimes shower w/o using hair products. I've only used toothpaste tabs for backpacking, but it's usually a product found worldwide though.
@@aaalllen oh I have long hair. Solid bars are probably around the same size as those bottles if not smaller. You also don't have to take them out of your bag at the airport, so it's just way more convenient for me.
@@2paranoid2think Which bars/brand do you use? Trader Joe's shampoo bar seemed too harsh for my fine hair... they didn't have a conditioner bar to match though.
@@aaalllen my hair is incredibly thin and delicate. I use Viori for both shampoo and conditioner. It's very delicate but cleans extremely well. I took it on a 3 week long beach trip and it washes out the salt so easily. If you have short hair, you can probably cut the bars in half and it will still last for months. The ingredients are really simple, so it's gentle. I store them in the Lush square tins. I use Aromaco deodorant from Lush. It really stops the stink, no matter how much I sweat.
I've got osprey daylite duffle 60L and raincover, brilliant bag, versatile, light, elegant and trendy for many variety of trips. With duffle bag can be compressed so it can be taken on the plane with me. ...and you don't always look like a tourist which can make you a target for "opportunists" or those selling you stuff 😉 and will do you "a good price today" type of approach...which we all know is stinking bs.
The Patagonia pack at 1 liter is simply too small. The Osprey day pack doesn't have any wicking mesh on the back and you will sweat like hell using it.
that was my first idea as well. Concerning sling bag, day pack etc. nothing better and cheaper than simple decathlon items. But he talks also about items like water bottles or powerbanks or carabiners, and decathlon isn't so good in such things. But considering alternatives to what he shows, one could easily end at 50 usd as well, the 200 limit is just an other idea. Most of the savings comes from NOT purchasing and packing whatever. For example, instead of a powerbank used to recharge the smartphone one can use the laptop which can be also used as powerbank for the phone during travels. Instead of fixing things with a carabiner just use some centimeters of any rope or even your shoe string to attach anything to your rucksack. Instead of purchasing a water bottle just purchase one times bottled water and then refill for the rest of the travel the plastic bottle it comes in. And so on. In fact, one can even travel without special travel items, means at zero costs for such tings. Once I met my neighbour lady, in those days already in her mid 80s, at the bus stop. She had nothing with her but her usual handbag, hanging down from her shoulder, and I asked whether she was on the way for shopping or so and she answered no, she is going to her last time travel with a banana ship on the Amazonas river (she did it already several times before, don't ask me why). I asked whether she has sent her luggage in advance and she told me no, I do not need more than my tooth container with cleaning tablets (ok, obviously she had only her 3rd teeth to clean), some underwear for change, and passport and credit card. And some homemade sandwiches. She told if she needs anything else she can buy it everywhere. Since then, this lady is my biggest role model for smart and minimalistic travel. Which I will never been able to totally copy, of course, since already my electronic equipment would exceed her handbag's volume .... ;-)
They have a lot of good stuff. I like the 10L Forclaz “keychain” pack, the “Forclaz 100, Compact 10 L Travel Backpack”, outbound transpacific I stuff my iPad inside to keep it clean and slightly disguised in the bin through departure and transit security, then at my destination it holds my puff jacket (winter departure to tropical holiday) until I get to the hotel. If I’m using a hip pack on urban excursions this will fit inside in case I shop. It’s so thin and light, uses hardly any space, $5.99.
Noise cancelling headphones & a portable speaker. Nail trimmer & er ( must be the age), for my next trip a small hair trimmer ( not sure any airline is going to allow the 'scissor' type(?)).
or even better, get solid shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, and tooth paste tabs. All without the plastic packaging. Way better for the environment and the solid bars last much longer than whatever liquids fit into those little bottles.
I've got one of those s-biners for my hanging bear bag kit for backpacking - doesn't rust, locks don't fail, holds a heavy food bag without error.... definitely strong enough for travel, but luckily I can't attest to how bear-proof it might be. 😀
What’s one product you never travel without?
Solid shampoo bars. Saves plastic. Saves weight. Not subject to liquid limits. I even use them at home.
@@xpusostomos As an addendum to that, regular bar soap too. You could theoretically make nearly all of your toiletry kit from solid products. I've seen skincare, makeup, toothpaste, and perfume being sold in solid forms. It would be an interesting experiment to try to replace everything you could with solid versions and see how well they do in comparison to the usual liquids.
The osprey bag mentioned in the video. I bought it 7 years ago and take it on every multi day trip. It fits a lot of stuff and is waterresistant enough for walk in the rain.
I had my scissors in my bag one day and at the end of the day found it poking through. Apart from the small hole it is still as new and indeed will not rip.
Earphones.
LifeStraw Water Bottle.
Cant go wrong with the Osprey packs, budget friendly, carry on size, stow away straps, very roomy, organization and can be used as carry on luggage or a back pack.
And they just never wear out!! My Osprey hiking backpack is 10+ years old, the only hole was from a fire ember, and easily repaired with Tenacious Tape. (in fact, I carry a few TT patches on civilian trips - they're even good for a sneaker or suitcase repair)
Love my osprey pack
I utilize a lot of my backpacking gear for civilian travel and LOVE my collapsible Platypus bottles! I don't drink directly from them since I can refill anywhere and consider it 'dirty' water (untreated), but use it to refill a small BeFree bottle which has a built-in, replaceable filter. So Platypus inside my pack, BeFree in the side pocket. I also carry backup Aquatabs to sterilize water if especially unsure of the source.
Your site has been so helpful while planning for my solo trip! A list of personal safety items might be a good addition. I just found out about portable door locks! They're awesome! I also ordered a personal safety alarm.
Hey dizzy! Thanks for the suggestion. I passed it along to the team! We do have a review of the Addalock Portable Door Lock on our site. You can check it out here:
packhacker.com/travel-gear/addalock/portable-door-lock/
- Austin
@@PackHacker @dizzy I traveled for work for years before fancy electronic locks, and just carried a simple rubber doorstop! Just shove it under the inside of the door whenever you're in the room.
Dont move so much de arms, please. It is so irritating..
@@leapintothewildI tried the rubber door stop in italy a few years back however it didn't work as the space under the door was way to deep
It would be nice to see this sort of thing done at different price points.
Similar to PC builds.
I've bought 5 vapur bottles and I got one leaky cap. Customer service was quick to respond and got one sent to me super quick!
I know people do not like hip packs, but I have loved them since the 80's. I have asthma andn. I carry my inhalers and now masks and hand sanitizer.
Hip packs are an excellent way to carry around a little more than what the pocket can handle, Glenn! Agreed!
- Tom
I use the niteize small biners for backpack security.
Liking the new studio/office setup for your videos. Looks like a step up and a lot cleaner.
Thanks! We're really enjoying the extra space!
- Austin
@@PackHacker Extra space...for more bags! I'm happy! lol.
I use a black Jansport for my day pack; classic and stylish.
And durable!
Love the Osprey daypack, I use it everyday
Very nice video! I would like to see another one with a bigger budget please.
I have the Osprey packable day pack. It came in real handy on our trip to Edinburgh.
I have Instinct Backpack Traveler Set, which include all travel essentials for USD180. The double sided clothing module is a must for me.
Hey, that looks interesting!! I found it on Amazon for $120 but noticed it started with an indiegogo. Does the Amazon version look like the one you have a like so much? Is the padded camera seperator removable so you can use that pocket for something else?
My item I can’t travel without is my matador Fanny pack!
I only paid 112 usd for my plane ticket from Chicago to Chiapas and I don't care how long it takes getting through tsa just that I get thru 👌 I'm never in a hurry that's the key👍solid shampoo no liquids travel light you can always get stuff where you're going if you have cash 😒
Yup. Jack Reacher is my hero - buys a set of clothes from Goodwill or off a cheap rack, wears 'em for 3 days and throws them away, carries nothing but a toothbrush and a debit card in his pocket, only spends money on a good pair of shoes. hahahaha I'd sink-wash and donate the clothes, but I figure if generations of my ancestors lived with a bedroll and a shotgun for food, I can live without a lot of crap to carry!
Thanks! Can you do a "top of the line" one bag travel kit video?
I passed along your suggestion to the team. Thanks for the comment!
- Austin
I 100% love my vapur water bottle. I always have it in my pack
Is yours still working well? Mine started leaking after about 2 months
@@mattsheets Still works! I have upgraded to insulated flasks recently, but my Vapur still is great. It doesn't look too pretty with the fold lines tho.
I have the Patagonia Black Hole mini fanny pack and use it on the daily. My biggest beef is that it comes loose.almost immediately after putting it on. The belt straps are way too slick and do not hold. I'm wondering if you've experienced the same and if so, what did you do to rectify? Thanks, great video!
I have one too and LOVE it. The waist band tends to loosen on me too, but it’s only slightly. I just tighten it up to the right size each time I put it on. It doesn’t loosen as I wear it.
Hey Cindy! We didn't notice much slipping when we tested it out. We found it most comfortable when you let it sit lower on your waist. Thanks for the comment!
-Austin
I only experience this when I am carrying too many items. I love to wear it too.
If you tend to keep the straps in the same place, you could add little velcro patches, or if you adjust the straps for a coat or a big dinner (lol), you could add them in a couple in different locations - just be sure to put the soft velcro toward your clothes so it doesn't pull the fabric. OR... if you sew or know someone who does, just stitch some parallel rows through the single layer of webbing (either crosswise or lengthwise will work). Just that little bit of thread adds enough friction to stop the sliding. Whether by hand or machine, use a sharp, sturdy needle labeled denim or upholstery, and ditto thread marked for denim topstitching or upholstery -- you can get both for a few bucks at Joann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, even Walmart. You might want a thimble or layers of bandaids if you do this with a hand needle, though! :-)
I had a waist pack that used to do that, I remedied the situation by placing an XL diaper safety pin after the slide so it coulnt move part a certain area.
hi Tom
Quick question, what brand is your T-shirt could you share with us please?
appreciate it
Hey Freddy! That was most likely from Outlier or Wool & Prince. Thanks for the comment!
- Austin
Thanks.
Great videos, keep it up!
Very very helpful thanks
Make an another one for the main luggage
You did not talk bout tech kit and the different price option for those two essentials
Hey Jack! We'll keep that in mind. Thanks for the comment!
- Austin
Hey Pack Hackers, I was wondering what you guys do/use in terms of neck/travel pillows. I cant find any good reviews or videos on that. I am soon about to embark on a 15+ hour flight and really could use a guide on the best neck pillow out there so I dont end up with a stiff/painful neck once I arrive at my destination. There are sooo many, too many pillows out there it's hard to decide which is the best.. BUT most importantly, if it has packable capabilities, light/easy to carry.
Hey Ozzy! Some of us use our packable jackets as pillows in order to save space. If you want a dedicated pillow, you can check out the options on our website. I'll drop a link below. Thanks for the comment!
- Austin
packhacker.com/travel-gear/?term=pillow
As a climber the warning for the S-Biner felt slightly personal xD
This is a great list of a solid travel essentials, whether you want to get these specific items or another brand. I have all of these, though some are a different brand than what’s suggested.
Thanks for sharing!!
imo a packable daypack makes you look more like a tourist. When I’m travelling in the city an want to carry more than a shoulder bag I pack a tote
it's good if you're going on hikes, tours, the beach and excursions. Depends on what your priorities are when traveling and where. If I'm going to a city with a lot of pick-pocketing, no way I'm carrying a tote bag.
I’m heading to the east coast in a few weeks. Definitely picking up a few of these items.
@pack hacker, i have yet to find a review that looks at the smallest carry-on allowed on budget airlines at the likes of ryan air, and easy jet as examples.
Great content as always! Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
- Austin
as always very helpful with a great variety ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Can you do an ultralight travel set based on price points?
Tom, you're glowing with that slick beard
Please rate and review checked luggage (large suitcases).
I bought a humangear GoToob+ when they first came out. Problem was the shampoo I was using seemed to have a reaction to the silicone. The shampoo became thin and liquidly, not thick and creamy. Kinda gross.
so apparently they are air permeable and therefore can react to certain substances....there's in fact a (Long) list of products that shouldn't be used with gotoob...i love the aesthetic of them and the utility but ended up having to bin mine as i used the wrong type of suncream in them - almost destroying our dishwasher in the process...
I needed this video! Thanks!
You're welcome!
LOL.. i like how he avoided saying fanny pack.
it's look so cool brother! How to buy this product ? I am from Cambodia
Charmcast Power Bank. Small size of credit card
Thanks for the video! Question: could you make a video on the best personal item/carry on bags under $150? Most of the ones I've seen you recommend are $200 and up. Not ready to invest that must in a backpack when I only travel a few times a year on a plane. Thanks!
Cool idea, Liv! And understandable-I'll pass it along to our editor.
- Tom
@@PackHacker Sweet, thanks again for great content! :-)
Silicon liquid containers: they break down fatty things over time like conditioner.
NiteIze: I'm a big fan of the locking carabiners. It's a simple plastic toggle that really works well. For my every day keys, I like the mini S locking ones to connect the home vs car key vs work key rings.
Velco and clothing: that might lead to pilling
I'm planning on taking solid shampoo, conditioner, and deodorant bars. They last for months. Also tooth tabs for toothpaste and mouthwash from Bite. The fewer liquids to worry about, the better!
@@2paranoid2think I guess I've done 6 weeks one bagging w/ 2oz of shampoo/conditioner each. I have short hair and sometimes shower w/o using hair products.
I've only used toothpaste tabs for backpacking, but it's usually a product found worldwide though.
@@aaalllen oh I have long hair. Solid bars are probably around the same size as those bottles if not smaller. You also don't have to take them out of your bag at the airport, so it's just way more convenient for me.
@@2paranoid2think Which bars/brand do you use? Trader Joe's shampoo bar seemed too harsh for my fine hair... they didn't have a conditioner bar to match though.
@@aaalllen my hair is incredibly thin and delicate. I use Viori for both shampoo and conditioner. It's very delicate but cleans extremely well. I took it on a 3 week long beach trip and it washes out the salt so easily. If you have short hair, you can probably cut the bars in half and it will still last for months. The ingredients are really simple, so it's gentle.
I store them in the Lush square tins.
I use Aromaco deodorant from Lush. It really stops the stink, no matter how much I sweat.
Awesome video! I’m loading up my Amazon cart with your affiliate links ;)
Hey Daniel! Glad you like it- thanks for the support!
- Austin
Hey Tom!!! What kind of watch do you wear in every video?
this was helpful
Glad you think so!
- Austin
What's that watch you're wearing? It's pretty weird looking, I'm intrigued.
it looks cool
I've got osprey daylite duffle 60L and raincover, brilliant bag, versatile, light, elegant and trendy for many variety of trips. With duffle bag can be compressed so it can be taken on the plane with me. ...and you don't always look like a tourist which can make you a target for "opportunists" or those selling you stuff 😉 and will do you "a good price today" type of approach...which we all know is stinking bs.
Vapur eclipse only 12$?... Crazy how prices of everything you mentioned has just doubled since the time this video was made (3 years only)...
The Patagonia pack at 1 liter is simply too small. The Osprey day pack doesn't have any wicking mesh on the back and you will sweat like hell using it.
To Detroit? That's enough of a test for me I'll take em
Don't bother, just buy everything in Decathlon, you won't regret it.
@A_ L_ M_ obviously you have no idea about decathlon production locations.
that was my first idea as well. Concerning sling bag, day pack etc. nothing better and cheaper than simple decathlon items. But he talks also about items like water bottles or powerbanks or carabiners, and decathlon isn't so good in such things. But considering alternatives to what he shows, one could easily end at 50 usd as well, the 200 limit is just an other idea.
Most of the savings comes from NOT purchasing and packing whatever. For example, instead of a powerbank used to recharge the smartphone one can use the laptop which can be also used as powerbank for the phone during travels. Instead of fixing things with a carabiner just use some centimeters of any rope or even your shoe string to attach anything to your rucksack. Instead of purchasing a water bottle just purchase one times bottled water and then refill for the rest of the travel the plastic bottle it comes in. And so on.
In fact, one can even travel without special travel items, means at zero costs for such tings. Once I met my neighbour lady, in those days already in her mid 80s, at the bus stop. She had nothing with her but her usual handbag, hanging down from her shoulder, and I asked whether she was on the way for shopping or so and she answered no, she is going to her last time travel with a banana ship on the Amazonas river (she did it already several times before, don't ask me why). I asked whether she has sent her luggage in advance and she told me no, I do not need more than my tooth container with cleaning tablets (ok, obviously she had only her 3rd teeth to clean), some underwear for change, and passport and credit card. And some homemade sandwiches. She told if she needs anything else she can buy it everywhere.
Since then, this lady is my biggest role model for smart and minimalistic travel.
Which I will never been able to totally copy, of course, since already my electronic equipment would exceed her handbag's volume .... ;-)
They have a lot of good stuff. I like the 10L Forclaz “keychain” pack, the “Forclaz 100, Compact 10 L Travel Backpack”, outbound transpacific I stuff my iPad inside to keep it clean and slightly disguised in the bin through departure and transit security, then at my destination it holds my puff jacket (winter departure to tropical holiday) until I get to the hotel. If I’m using a hip pack on urban excursions this will fit inside in case I shop. It’s so thin and light, uses hardly any space, $5.99.
Gonex has already been bought
Noise cancelling headphones & a portable speaker.
Nail trimmer & er ( must be the age), for my next trip a small hair trimmer ( not sure any airline is going to allow the 'scissor' type(?)).
Id appreciate a females travel essentials pack video
Hey buddy are giving out any free bagpacks??
Hey Tomson! We do giveaways every month. Make sure to follow us on social so you will be notified when they start!
- Austin
I am NOT paying $26 per bottle for the gotoob bottles lol - you can find cheap plastic ones for two or three dollars a pop
or even better, get solid shampoo, conditioner, deodorant, and tooth paste tabs. All without the plastic packaging. Way better for the environment and the solid bars last much longer than whatever liquids fit into those little bottles.
They sell knockoff silicone bottles at the dollar tree that I've never had leak, 1 dollar and do the same thing.
Velcro to tie up clothes? I’ll pass on that. Good way to pull threads.
The S-Biner looks very handy! Good choice of water bottle recommendation as well!
I'd recommend a Heroclip Small/Mini instead, the rotation is really handy.
I've got one of those s-biners for my hanging bear bag kit for backpacking - doesn't rust, locks don't fail, holds a heavy food bag without error.... definitely strong enough for travel, but luckily I can't attest to how bear-proof it might be. 😀
@@leapintothewild good to know. And lucky for you, no bear encounters! 😅
None of these items is bad: but neither are any of them essential.
Hehe someone has an OP-Z.
почти всё бесполезный мусор
Lol some of these are ridiculous and just plain overpriced
78 dollars for tiny silicone bottles…… yikes
Love it! Needed this a while ago! I approve of all the items. Jonathan.Anderson @PHPro
Thanks for the comment, John! We love hearing from the Pros!
- Austin