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4/28/2025, 6:44:35 PM
For bikepacking, car camping and overnighters I run pic rel.
Surplus military poncho, ground tarp, ground pad, bivvy and a good sleeping bag. I use an alcohol stove during fire season but wood stoves are fine. I use a Kleen kanteen and a pump filter for water. First aid kit, TQ, belt knife, paracord, you get it.
Works 4 seasons in central Idaho, although most guys I know run a tent. If I'm doing more than one night or weather is a concern I bring a bigger bag, better rain gear, a folding saw and a bigger tarp.
If I had to stay out for a while I'd bring an axe, a rifle that best fit the scenario, game bags, more rope and a horse. Clothing would be a priority, binoculars and a sidearm wouldn't hurt either. I'd basically pack like I was going to elk camp but for longer.
You could survive with less of course, but I'd be less than comfortable. Friction fire is fun and all, but a bic is a reasonable concession for it's weight.
Surplus military poncho, ground tarp, ground pad, bivvy and a good sleeping bag. I use an alcohol stove during fire season but wood stoves are fine. I use a Kleen kanteen and a pump filter for water. First aid kit, TQ, belt knife, paracord, you get it.
Works 4 seasons in central Idaho, although most guys I know run a tent. If I'm doing more than one night or weather is a concern I bring a bigger bag, better rain gear, a folding saw and a bigger tarp.
If I had to stay out for a while I'd bring an axe, a rifle that best fit the scenario, game bags, more rope and a horse. Clothing would be a priority, binoculars and a sidearm wouldn't hurt either. I'd basically pack like I was going to elk camp but for longer.
You could survive with less of course, but I'd be less than comfortable. Friction fire is fun and all, but a bic is a reasonable concession for it's weight.
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