Ultralight Backpacking Gear List 2023 9.8 lbs / 4.4 kg - Standing Stone Trail Thru Hike

Подписаться 11 тыс.

Просмотров 5 тыс.

50% 1

In this video I go over my ultralight backpacking gear list 2023 9.8 lbs / 4.4 kg for my Standing Stone Trail Thru Hike. The Standing Stone Trail is an 84 mile point to point trail located in Pennsylvania. For this trip I’ve decided to go ultralight.
For a 10% discount on all Hilltop Packs products visit hilltoppacks.com/backpackinga... and use promo code BACKPACKINGADVENTURES
Please check out my wife’s Etsy store for Backpacking Adventures T-shirts - Pixie Dust Perfect Shop - www.etsy.com/shop/PixieDustPe...
Follow me on Instagram - / backpacking_adventures...
Follow me on Facebook - / backpacking-adventures...
🔥 MY GO TO GEAR 🔥
My Backpack - collabs.shop/tzry6n
My Food Bag - collabs.shop/8di7dy
Dirty/Dry Bags - hilltoppacks.com/backpackinga...
Poop Trowel - collabs.shop/ytx2zi
Red Tail Hammock - hemlockmountainoutdoors.com
Hammock Tarp - hammockgear.sjv.io/KeQ1Oz
Top Quilt - hammockgear.sjv.io/qnPJmq
Under Quilt - hammockgear.sjv.io/QOkoA9
Under Quilt Protector - hammockgear.sjv.io/Ao4bY1
Durston Xmid Pro 2 Tent - durstongear.com/product/x-mid...
Hoka Speedgoat Trail Runners- www.hoka.com/en/us/mens-trail...
3 Season Sleeping Pad - www.avantlink.com/click.php?t...
Winter Sleeping Pad - www.avantlink.com/click.php?t...
Sit Pad -
Pillow - amzn.to/2ulzkCQ
Fleece Peloton 97 Hoodie - www.avantlink.com/click.php?t...
Puffy Coat - www.avantlink.com/click.php?t...
Cook Stove - amzn.to/3aA28YX
Spoon - amzn.to/36gL5HV
Cook Pot - amzn.to/38sInk2
Garmin InReach Mini - amzn.to/3dTKuRc
Nitecore NU25 Headlamp - amzn.to/2tHp7Ar
Nitecore NB 10,000 Battery Bank- www.amazon.com/dp/B08JH5SKQ8/r...
Nitecore NB 20,000 Battery Bank - www.amazon.com/dp/B099GRS6QC/r...
Knife Leatherman Squirt - www.amazon.com/dp/B0032XZW9G/r...
Anker 30 W Charging Block - amzn.to/30s3CBF
Knife - amzn.to/3azTcTa
Rain Jacket - amzn.to/2RIVpTA
Trekking Poles - amzn.to/2TM9RNn
Folding Saw - amzn.to/3aBnuou
📷MY CAMERA GEAR 📷
Sony ZV1 Trip and Vlogging Camera - amzn.to/2NqNPvs
Trip and Vlogging Small Tripod - amzn.to/36j083U
Trip and Vlogging Large Tripod- amzn.to/38FQcDh
Shoulder Strap Clip for Camera - amzn.to/2ReZ6BF
Tripod Adapter for the Shoulder Strap Clip - amzn.to/2txeW1B
DISCLAIMER: My videos and video descriptions contain affiliate links from various companies, which means if you click on one of the product links, I may receive a small commission at no cost to you which helps support the channel. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Thank you for your support!
Email: BackpackingAdventures@comcast.net
Note to vendors, reps, businesses, etc.: You are free to send me a product(s) for evaluation. However, sending me a product(s) does not guarantee that it will appear in any of my videos if you decide to send it. If you send me a product(s) and it meets my standards and I legitimately like it, the product(s) may appear in a review and/or trip video, but whether it does or not appear is at my sole discretion.
#ultralightgearlist #backpacking #ultralightgear

Опубликовано:

13 июл 2023

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 48

@Packsalot 11 месяцев назад

Great video showing your gear load out for this year. Should work well for you and keep your weight down too. Well done. My last trip with food, water, gear, fishing tackle, & everything in between I got under 50#. That is pretty low for me. There is hope! LOL. I hope your trip goes well on the the Standing Stone trail. Take care and have a great day.

@backpackingadventures4813 11 месяцев назад

Thanks Steve! 50 pounds. I was there once. This is t my usual load out. I’ve actually find that in adding stuff back into my kit increasing my pack weight. Seems as I get older the more comfort stuff I want to take. And my daily mileage is going to decrease. Not slowing down because I really don’t hike fast but just doing less in a day and spending more time camping.

@Packsalot 11 месяцев назад

@@backpackingadventures4813 Agreed. A little less hiking and a bit more recreation. My main purpose of backpacking is to get into those backcountry lakes to fish. I'll do the miles to get there but once there I want to focus on fishing and fun. Btw, my injuries on the trail were significantly on the mend after just a day. I'm ready to get back out again for a redo of my 5 dayer that got cut short. I'm excited to see your trip. Have a great day

@DaveOffGrid Год назад

Excellent load out Dan! Glad the Zpacks keep ya toasty at the swing range. I’d say check out sun hoodies but it seems like you’re usually in a green tunnel out there. I may need to do a toothbrush cap on my tiny toothbrush as well, that’s a good solution.

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks Dave! Yeah, I’ve been impressed with the Zpacks Solo Quilt. It’s a 30 degree but they said it was transition so I figured it as more of a 40 degree for comfort. It on my Quehanna Trail trip it got down to 27 degrees and it was very warm. I had it in my hammock down to 39 and again it was warm. Plus the down is treated to help with moisture. So I think I got a winner. I was thinking about the sun hoodies it haven’t pulled the trigger. They definitely would work for me. My long sleeve button down is spf 30. But like you said, I’m always in the green tunnel. The only draw back to the hoodie for me is that you can’t open it up. That’s one of the pluses for me with the button downs. Just a little more temp control. The tooth paste tabs work really well. They are lighter but for me it was more of a space saver than anything. Same with the little tooth brush. I only cut the regular ones down so it would fit into my small bag.

@panhandlejake6200 10 месяцев назад

I recently switched up my electronics strategy. I was going out for 9 days with little chance to recharge a battery bank so I went with a small solar panel - an $18 Lixada 10 W (more like 5W) and less than 3 oz. I coupled this with a cheap 3 oz 5000 mAh bank. I only used the panel twice - all day on the second day to top off the bank after recharging my camera battery and then in the afternoon of day 5. My electronics did not demand much power - recharged my camera battery and my watch (tiny power demand) every night and topped off my InReach once. I ended the trip with a nearly fully charged battery bank. An almost continuous source of power for 6 oz.

@backpackingadventures4813 10 месяцев назад

I’ve never tried a solar panel for charging. Where I hike I’m always under a canopy with little to not extended periods of direct sunlight. Also this year it was raining on just about every day on my trips. Where were you hiking in and did you have Connery if direct sun?

@panhandlejake6200 10 месяцев назад

@@backpackingadventures4813 I hiked 50 miles on the JMT, northbound, ending at Tuolumne Meadows. Had two days of nearly constant drizzle due to hurricane Hillary. About half the trail was in tree cover. The second day had lots of sun and it took about 4 hours to top off the battery bank. I charged in camp the afternoon of the second to last day so I could find full sun - charged for about 3 hours until too dim to charge. Overall, I think it worked well.

@lt2246 Год назад

Nice video - thank you for sharing. I switched from the Apple Watch to the Garmin. The Garmin holds a 7 to 9 day charge and has the GPS capability (Garmin 6S Pro).

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! I love my Apple Watch mainly because all my other stuff is Apple and it is seamless. However the battery only lasts a day. But I really don’t use it other than to tell time and for it to track my stats. I don’t use it for navigation or anything like that so I couldn’t justify getting a Garmin.

@stoicodysseys6352 Год назад

You were ultralight and still comfortable from what I saw. I am not a gram weenie but that arbitrary under 10 LBS base weight seems to matter to a lot of people. I weighed in just under the limit with my heavier tarp with doors in anticipation of the rain. It's great that you did go ultralight because those multiple 4+ liter water carries were no joke on some of that terrain. You look jacked. Did you use to workout?

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

In my past I worked out a few times. My usual base weight is around 11 pounds and that’s what I’m really comfortable taking. And I don’t notice the extra weight at all. I got my usual load out to a point where it is very light but adds in the comfort of a few extras.

@UnlikelyHiker Год назад

I want to love the toothpaste tabs but the texture is so gross to me! I’ll keep trying though. I did get the powdered soap and I love that! I’m surprised the picaridin lotion doesn’t work for you. I started putting my ditty bags right in my food bag too. It’s easier to find stuff that way it seems. Great setup!

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! Yeah, the toothpaste tablets take a little getting used to but I they work great for me. I bought a big box of Picaridin but the bugs and mosquitos still dive bombed me. But in a strange turn of events I stopped using any bug spray or lotion on my skin for the past two years and the bugs don’t bother me. I guess they don’t like me any more since I’m old. lol. I keep my smelly items ditty bag right into my food bag. Mainly because I’m lazy and one less thing to think about at night.

@tluva5150 Год назад

Sounds like a great trip - have fun!!!

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! 👍

@HiddenHollowOutoors Год назад

Nice loadout Dan! I’m stoked to see the trip video!

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! First one will be out next week. 👍

@christianb8228 10 месяцев назад

Dude good job on the weight loss, and getting yourself in shape you look ten years younger then you did 2-3 years ago 💪🏼

@backpackingadventures4813 10 месяцев назад

Thanks Chris! Took some time and some work but I got there. I think my younger appearance could also be because I trimmed my beard and went back to a shorter hair cut. But I do feel younger. 👍

@HilltopPacks Год назад

Killin it! Great setup

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks!

@dirtbagoutside Год назад

Nice set up.. When i take body glide, I usually put it in a small 20 ml glass cosmetic jar.. instead of the small stick..

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! 👍

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Does it make it lighter? I never thought about putting some in a smaller container.

@dirtbagoutside Год назад

@backpackingadventures4813 im sure it makes it negligible lighter..lol. it definitely makes a bit smaller though..

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

@@dirtbagoutside space is also a concern. Thanks for the tip!

@dirtbagoutside Год назад

@backpackingadventures4813 have fun out there.. looking forward to seeing post when u finish up

@paddle_hike Год назад

Great gear loadout! I'm trying to lower my BW but I'm stuck around 12-13lbs at the moment. (Lots of bear can required areas don't help) ... Have fun on your hikes.

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks! 12-13 is still really light. My usual load out (the one I am most comfortable with) is between 11-12 not including camera gear. I haven’t been to an area that requires a bear can. I don’t even have one but I do have an ursack but haven’t used it here yet. The bear canisters seam much easier but man do they add some weight.

@paddle_hike Год назад

@@backpackingadventures4813 yea, they are heavy... i use an ursack too when i can... take care

@ToddStull Год назад

Might want to check Woolly clothing Co for some button downs. They have nice merino shirts. On getting ticks, I usually just take a little extra alcohol. Saturate a rag and compress down hard with a plastic ziplock over the rag. Tick will suffocate and immediately back its way out. I really gotta try a dream hammock someday. I've gotten so narrow minded about them when I got the 11' half-wit from dutch's store.

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks for the tips! I will check out Woolly Clothing Co. I have problems finding button downs for hiking that actually fit. I’ll try the alcohol trick for the tick. I rarely if ever have ticks on me. I’ve had one on about 6 years. I rarely use bug spray or my feet wipes. I do treat my clothes with permethrin. Maybe that’s why? The dream hammock is a very comfortable and durable hammock. I have the half wit as well but I do get some stretch in it. I should have went with the heavier material instead of the 1.0. Hemlock Mountain Outdoors also make great hammocks. Great price too. 👍

@ToddStull Год назад

@backpackingadventures4813 yeah, I haven't had much problems at all with ticks. I soak my trail runners into submission with premetherin. Haven't grown an extra toe or anything so... 🤷‍♂️😂

@6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82 11 месяцев назад

Ultralight wallets make me happy inside. I don't know why

@backpackingadventures4813 11 месяцев назад

Awesome

@6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82 11 месяцев назад

Dang why have I not brought along a water scoop all this time

@backpackingadventures4813 11 месяцев назад

Very handy to have.

@architennis 9 месяцев назад

A cook pot works too.

@unpavedexplorer338 Год назад

Hello Dan, great gear. Nice total pack weight. Is there any point on the trail that you can do a food stash? That would cut your weight a little.

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

Thanks John! You go through two towns. Mapleton and Three Springs. The Mapleton Post Office will hold packages there for hikers if you mail it there. I did that in my first attempt back on 2020. But they have really short hours so you have to time it right. I’m not sure if any place in Three Springs does it or not. But I chose not to do it this time because it would only save me about 2-3 pounds and I would eat that in a day and a half any way and with their short hours and the fact that it would have to be timed to make sure you get there while they are open I just figured it wasn’t worth it.

@jeremiahstich2403 Год назад

Your kit is almost perfect! Source: looks very similar to mine 😃 fist season with my Curve 35 and I can’t ever see myself using a different pack, except maybe a heavy winter load. The Peloton is the best mid layer ever. Warmer and lighter than the more popular/more expensive options. Hilltop zipper pouches are the best, never thought to hang them from the ridge line. Been thinking about a dream hammock, my chameleon is great but I’m starting to learn what I want, time for something more custom. You have to figure out the bidet, it’s totally changed my comfort on trail…and not having to bury wads of TP is nice. Try a sun hoodie treated with permethrin, the hood works great for bugs too. I love my OR echo hoodie.

@backpackingadventures4813 Год назад

I love the LiteAF pack. Very comfortable. I agree about the peloton. It is always with me and it is very versatile and really warm for how light it is. Dream hammocks are awesome. I have one in order. I hope to get it soon. But it is completely customizable. You can even choose the color of the thread it is sewn with. I’ll give the bidet another shot. I was thinking about trying out a sun hoodie. I was looking at them the other day. Maybe I will like it more than my button downs.

@christianb8228 10 месяцев назад

Alpaca hoodie is the best mid layer imo

@backpackingadventures4813 10 месяцев назад

@@christianb8228 thanks! I have been looking at them for a while but they are twice the weight and volume of my current one. Maybe for my winter Loadout.

@christianb8228 10 месяцев назад

@@backpackingadventures4813 true, well if that’s not a deal breaker for you I’d highly recommend it.

@jeremiahstich2403 10 месяцев назад

@@christianb8228 I have one of those also and it’s simply amazing! I find it too warm to warrant carrying for summer trips. Spring and fall it absolutely replaces my Peloton as my active/mid layer.