Just got my Pro-1000 setup yesterday and im obsessed! I printed two 13x19 images and im just blown away by the quality. About how many 17x22 prints are you averaging per ink refill? How long have you let it sit without printing and not have any clog issues? Thanks for the video.
I haven't counted them to be honest because they all get used at different rates. I wouldn't call the printer "ink friendly" but I think it produces images better than most professional print services irregardless of the ink. For me, thats what matters most. The beauty of a print is the detail, this printer handles details beautifully.
Nice Jeep! I give you a rubber Duckie for that one 🦆 If you ever make it to Tenerife, don't miss the Anocheza Route: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BTvoRDk-QG0.htmlfeature=shared
Great video. I take my tarp and marked it to fit just slightly smaller than the tent bottom. Then I added 2” and cut along this line. I then turned and sewed the 2” edges down to create a new hem around all sides. I’ve also made larger rain/shade fly awnings this way from cheap tarps which help keep me cool and dry in Florida’s always changing weather. Thanks
Thats taking it all the way. I love it. Unfortunately my hemming skills aren't something to brag about...lol. Thanks for the comment and I appreciate you watching.
Your starting temp was 59.5 and the highest temp I saw was 63. What would happen if your starting temp was 40? Or 30? Is it only warm right in front of it (radiant)? Exploring options for mid season tent camping in temps going down to 30's.
I'm not positive on that but I'd say it would be close to the same ratio at those temps. I'll try to remember to test it out this winter. Thanks for watching and commenting.
I don't think any heater in a tent would be safe with any dogs. I have two dogs and I would never try this with dogs. It has a safety tip over switch but I don't like to test the universe like that. lol
I don't think I ever said it was required but if you've ever had a hole or water come in the bottom of a tent you would never set up one without it afterwards.
So the morale of the video is to tuck the tarp underneath the tent, then I have the tent overlapping the tarp soldiers buy a smaller tarp than your tent?? ❤❤❤ Thanks for the video man
I like the powdered Milk idea. I'm not big on cream in my coffee but most people are so thats a great suggestion. I haven't come across coffee in bags. I'll look into that. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Tarp goes above the tent. Tarp should be twice the length and width. Then get on the same length and 4 feet wider than your tent to go under the tent. Use the extra 4 feet for shoes etc because the one above it stops all rain from hitting the tent and the tarp under the tent.
Personally I'd much rather have a smaller tarp and put it under the tent. I like the idea of only carrying one tarp / fly but I think it would need to be much bigger than tent to eliminate the risk of glowing rain and water pudding and running towards the tent. I like the thinking though. Thanks for watching.
@@MikeWilley I addressed that in my original comment. I said to get one the same length (or width) of the tent and then the other dimension should be 4 foot longer than the tent to give you a place for shoes etc. water will not puddle there because your tarp above the tent is double the length and width. Hope that makes more sense.
Landed at their small airport and really enjoyed the visit. The morning we left , millions of mosquitos waited for my wife and I. Flying home to Florida, we killed over a hundred mosquitos that got into the cockpit while the door was open. Sadly, that’s what I remember most
Are you using the ground cloth to protect the bottom of the tent, or to keep rain out... If to keep rain out put the tarp... IN the tent. Make a bath tub floor and you will stay dry, from the bottom, in a hurricane.
Both. Putting the tarp inside the tent will not keep rain from entering the tent. It might provide separation from you and the water with you being on top of the tarp but I want to prevent infiltration all together. The best way to do that is exactly how I showed you in the video.
Really simple and effective. When I was a young boy, my parents took me on several camping trips. First thing my father did, was to identify the high and low spots of the camp ground, of course he sat up the tent in the highest spot available. Then he got some buckets of sand and levelled the place with a slight slope down to the entrance. Next thing was to set up the tent - we used a double walled family tent - and pulled the wind-flaps IN and staked it down, then placed a HD-plastic sheet (cut to the exact size with an overhang of 5" on all sides) on top. The overhang went upwards between the inside and outside wall, preventing rainwater to get in and the living area was covered with an old carpet. Last thing he did was to dig a small trench close to the tent to deviate the rain. Most of the time he would set up additional lines at a hight of some 3' against high winds. With the tent poles covered by homemade leather discs with a small hole in the middle we were always dry, cozy and stormproof without further ado. Sweet memories.
The Grammar Police would have a field day with me, wouldn't they? 🚔📚 And when it comes to tarps and tents, I'm definitely more of a "show" than "tell" kind of person. So, if you've got a pro tip on setting up a dry campsite, spill the beans.
Great review. I've had this lens for 6 months and rarely take it off my camera. I really appreciate how you give proper consideration to the weight of the lens. I purchased a 70-200 2.8 and immediately returned it for an f4. Carrying that extra weight around was very noticeable.
RU-vid, while it has many many many many many many problems, is still one of the most informative platforms for learning. Thank you for making this video. I'm quite an amateur but watching camping tip videos has prepared me way more than some tips on camping articles
I appreciate that and hope that I could help a little. Thanks for watching and commenting. My biggest tip on camping......go. You'll figure the rest out.
Ocracoke is experiencing heavy washouts right now. the ferry is closed, NC12 is becoming impassible. When i First started fishing the coast 3 years ago. I remember going to ramp 27 in Hatteras and having at least 150 feet of beach to walk across. now the waves hit the dunes at high tide. I'm glad I got to experience the original OBX before the main bridge got finished over Oregon inlet. Just natural habits of barrier islands. I pray for those who had homes out there. but the new development is just insane. id never build on the island itself. maybe the sound side. Ocracoke is a magical place for fishermen and fisherwoman alike. its solitude from the average beach experience and im glad its been that way. the locals even have their own accent
I saw that on the news. You kind of get the idea things can get bad quick when you visit even in good weather. Thanks for watching and I appreciate the support.
Wait... Hold your horses. The Comfort deluxe shown at 5:43 is 10CM thick and even larger. 100% more comfortable than the etherlight. The thick self inflating mat feels more like a home bed, similar to memory foam. BUT therlight is 700g Comfort Deluxe is 2,6kg and way larger packed.
I had a tent back in the early 90s that the whole bottom of the tent was made out of that same plastic tarp material. If they were to start making tents like that again, you wouldnt need to have a foitprint. But then they couldn't sell you a footprint.
They still make bathtub models but most of them are "water resistant" rather than "water proof" so the normal "water resistant" styles lays in water it will eventually leak. Good point though. I'd like to see how long a lot of the models last before leaking. Video Idea.... thanks.
