CANDLES Tea Lights Candles: amzn.to/3KAK6HY BOTTLES Nalgene 1L Water Bottle: amzn.to/2JvdggM Neoprene nalgene sleeve: amzn.to/2WslWHS Nalgene Water Bottle Pouch: amzn.to/3nu1nXe BOOKS Adventure Expedition One: amzn.to/3xhG0gE Antarctic Tears: amzn.to/2SJGdoH How to Keep Your Feet Warm in the Cold: amzn.to/3mvBrZS Jackson Hole Hiking Guide: amzn.to/36bdsK6 Lost at Windy Corner: amzn.to/2EEZN0K Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills: amzn.to/3qxq5Ku The Most Crucial Knots to Know: amzn.to/3bCvGa3 2024 Total eclipse guides: www.totaleclipseguide.com SHOWS World Beyond at Amazon: amzn.to/3u6o1by Antarctic Tears film: amzn.to/3hu8I7p
If you are going out in survival conditions use anti fungal infused like silver infused socks, they only last a few washes but they really help. remember native americans used hot rocks managed by the fire tender to cycle in and out of a hole in the center of the teepee. Anything near these becomes dry and they can hold heat for a long time when in a hole in the ground inside the round tent. Also two metal drink containers can be sealed and stuck inside a boot.. metal is best as long as it has a heat proof lid.
All great tips, especially the votive candles. Genius. +1 (Great shot of candles burning between gas cans. They _probably_ won't explode.) I'd love some suggestions on boots with removable liners that are comfortable to hike in. (Baffins probably too narrow for my 13EEE feet.)
Removable liners - that's a tough one for hiking. I've used my Vasque boots in Greenland on the tundra at -20ºF (-28ºC) and had double socks and nylons on. I did okay. But I'd probably go with my: Danner Men's Pronghorn 8" 400G Gore-Tex Boots: amzn.to/3EsPz09 Stay safe out there!
@@ALinsdau OK, so does that mean that removable liners are mostly for ski and mountaineering boots? Do the nylons go over or under (or between) socks? You probably have a vid about that... just haven't gotten there yet.
All the wringing is good but take a tiny pump (like the Flextail combination tent light and sleeping mat pump) and a couple of single use handwarmers. No risk of melting your boots, tent fire or CO poisoning.
Great video again! Thanks! I like the bottle in the boot system. I am thinking of using some (1 liter collapsible) water bags. I think they go all the way down, nice and easy.
My feet sweat a lot and with that, I get very cold feet because the sweat stays in the sock. Can you suggest great socks that keep the feet dry and warm? I even bought Hunter merino wool socks from darn tough but it doesn't help a bit. They go wet and cold from my sweat very fast and the sweat doesn't evaporate. I have been looking at dry max, swiftwick,wrightsock etc... But I would like your advice on it. I have seen I think all your socks videos but I didn't hear a solution unless you still go for the wrightsocks but according to some it still gives you damp feet. Thank you.
I use a combination: Smartwool Socks: amzn.to/3mTv0mR Wrightsocks: amzn.to/3o85JoC That wicks away enough moisture as a combo. It sounds like you might just be too warm? Being safe to avoid hypothermia, let yourself get a bit cooler. That'll help reduce the flush feeling you get in your feet when hiking. If it's warm out, there's not much help.
CANDLES
Tea Lights Candles: amzn.to/3KAK6HY
BOTTLES
Nalgene 1L Water Bottle: amzn.to/2JvdggM
Neoprene nalgene sleeve: amzn.to/2WslWHS
Nalgene Water Bottle Pouch: amzn.to/3nu1nXe
BOOKS
Adventure Expedition One: amzn.to/3xhG0gE
Antarctic Tears: amzn.to/2SJGdoH
How to Keep Your Feet Warm in the Cold: amzn.to/3mvBrZS
Jackson Hole Hiking Guide: amzn.to/36bdsK6
Lost at Windy Corner: amzn.to/2EEZN0K
Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills: amzn.to/3qxq5Ku
The Most Crucial Knots to Know: amzn.to/3bCvGa3
2024 Total eclipse guides: www.totaleclipseguide.com
SHOWS
World Beyond at Amazon: amzn.to/3u6o1by
Antarctic Tears film: amzn.to/3hu8I7p
Great tips! Your most useful/important video yet.
Thanks!
If you are going out in survival conditions use anti fungal infused like silver infused socks, they only last a few washes but they really help. remember native americans used hot rocks managed by the fire tender to cycle in and out of a hole in the center of the teepee. Anything near these becomes dry and they can hold heat for a long time when in a hole in the ground inside the round tent. Also two metal drink containers can be sealed and stuck inside a boot.. metal is best as long as it has a heat proof lid.
Great pointers!
All great tips, especially the votive candles. Genius. +1
(Great shot of candles burning between gas cans. They _probably_ won't explode.)
I'd love some suggestions on boots with removable liners that are comfortable to hike in.
(Baffins probably too narrow for my 13EEE feet.)
Removable liners - that's a tough one for hiking.
I've used my Vasque boots in Greenland on the tundra at -20ºF (-28ºC) and had double socks and nylons on. I did okay. But I'd probably go with my:
Danner Men's Pronghorn 8" 400G Gore-Tex Boots: amzn.to/3EsPz09
Stay safe out there!
@@ALinsdau OK, so does that mean that removable liners are mostly for ski and mountaineering boots?
Do the nylons go over or under (or between) socks? You probably have a vid about that... just haven't gotten there yet.
All the wringing is good but take a tiny pump (like the Flextail combination tent light and sleeping mat pump) and a couple of single use handwarmers. No risk of melting your boots, tent fire or CO poisoning.
Good pointers!
Great video again! Thanks! I like the bottle in the boot system. I am thinking of using some (1 liter collapsible) water bags. I think they go all the way down, nice and easy.
Nice! Stay warm out there!
Great tips! Hot Hands,Toe Warmers work decent, too.
Good pointer!
Just came across your channel a few days ago and I love it. So much great info! I appreciate what you're doing.
Awesome, thank you!
Another great video, glad I've just subscribed, some very very useful information
Awesome, thank you!
Hmmph... tiny candles... might have to add them to the list
Saved my bacon.
My feet sweat a lot and with that, I get very cold feet because the sweat stays in the sock. Can you suggest great socks that keep the feet dry and warm? I even bought Hunter merino wool socks from darn tough but it doesn't help a bit. They go wet and cold from my sweat very fast and the sweat doesn't evaporate. I have been looking at dry max, swiftwick,wrightsock etc... But I would like your advice on it. I have seen I think all your socks videos but I didn't hear a solution unless you still go for the wrightsocks but according to some it still gives you damp feet. Thank you.
I use a combination:
Smartwool Socks: amzn.to/3mTv0mR
Wrightsocks: amzn.to/3o85JoC
That wicks away enough moisture as a combo.
It sounds like you might just be too warm? Being safe to avoid hypothermia, let yourself get a bit cooler. That'll help reduce the flush feeling you get in your feet when hiking. If it's warm out, there's not much help.
@@ALinsdau Thank you for the answer. I will buy your book about cold feet too. Thanks for all the content it is great.
How to dry wet socks great video , host good tutorial.
Thank you.
Thank you!
Welcome!
Waterproof insoles, is that something that could simplify the drying proess of wet shoes ?
I don’t believe so. The insoles are relatively easy to dry. It’s the boots themselves that’s tough.
thanks for the video
Gloriously wet bruh
Thanks for watching!