Car Camping Gear I Bring on Every Trip 

Great piece of advice and thanks for mentioning this. Being able to start a fire quickly and easily can be a game changer , especially on a cold day. Starting a fire under any situation is one of my superpowers and I still tend to carry a few different fire starting methods just in case. thanks for watching and subscribing!

Thanks for the kind words and I couldn't agree more. The experience is what is important and some people lose sight of that. I also appreciate the heads up on shipping label and have attempted to blur it and have also moved a couple of times since I had this address so should be a few steps ahead of any potential stalkers

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Thanks for watching

When driving it's just in the back but as for sleeping below are my thoughts: 0. If an area has a lot of bears a bear box, typically only at established campgrounds, is by far the best option. 1. Leaving it out is fine almost all of the time (I've never had issues) as this Rtic cooler is pretty hard to get into and even has a place for a lock that makes it "bear resistant" like a yeti. I'm not concerned with any animals and with the sturdy design and lock feel I would have time to hear if a bear was trying to get in and scare it away. I generally keep it away from the car but close enough to hear if a bear tries to get in. This summer I was camped next to someone with a similar Rtic cooler in the bed of their truck and woke up at 2am to seeing the bear in the bed of their truck trying and failing to get into the cooler even without a lock on. We were able to quickly scare it away but minus some scratches the cooler was fine. 2. If going solo I can easily keep the cooler in the back next to me and also do have a smaller cooler that fits in the front seat or behind the front seat on the passenger side. Overall the most typical food bandits are chipmunks, marmots, and squirrels which I am not worried about with this cooler and in bear country try and be smart and minimize risk of any bear encounters as much as possible. I hope this helps

Sounds like poor headlamp use as opposed to issue with headlamp itself. I prefer to camp in places where I have no neighbors but when not possible I keep my headlamp on very low setting and would recommend having one with adjustable brightness to avoid illuminating the whole campsite. Also being aware of others and aware of where you are shining light also goes a long ways in these situations. Final thought is I would encourage everyone to see how much they can do without a light or with very dim red light setting on headlamp as you would be surprised by how well ours eyes manage in low light.

All about them prioritizes

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