Ultralight Outdoors
Ultralight Outdoors
  • Видео 123
  • Просмотров 97 326
2.5lb AR15... the lightest centerfire rifle ever?
This AR15 rifle only weighs 2.5lbs! Is it the lightest full sized centerfire ever?
Просмотров: 175

Видео

Why does "ultralight" gear matter?
Просмотров 65014 дней назад
Why does "ultralight" gear matter?
rifle setup and shooting basics
Просмотров 12314 дней назад
I made this instruction video for my 11 year old nephew in preparation for his deer hunt.
Tucker's first black bear
Просмотров 22814 дней назад
Tucker wanted the opportunity to hunt a black bear this spring of 2024. After several trips, and multiple bears spotted, we were finally able to get him into a good 400 yard shot on a decent chocolate color phase. 1 shot with the 6mm Creedmoor. The bear expired within 20 yards. This is the video he made about it.
Bino Harness Comparison, the best of the CHEAP options
Просмотров 2704 месяца назад
Bino Harness Comparison, the best of the CHEAP options
Ultralight Backpacking Gear List
Просмотров 1825 месяцев назад
7lbs: minimum gear, including clothing layers, rain gear, tarp/shelter, water filtration, first aid, and survival gear (not including the pack) 16-20oz of food (per day) 36oz-72oz of water (packed) 19.9oz tent (durston, not counting the trekking poles) 3lbs 12.5oz Sleep System (including 30 degree down quilt, pillow, Thermarest NeoAir NXT 25 inch wide regular, and a DIY insulated bivy sac) addi...
Badger on the move
Просмотров 5636 месяцев назад
watching a badger in the woods of Idaho
VivoBarefoot Tracker ESC boots review, updated
Просмотров 3 тыс.6 месяцев назад
After another 100 miles or so on each pair of boots, here is an updated video to show their condition. see the original video here: ruclips.net/video/XlKbXvIPFSo/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Dusky/Blue Grouse strutting on the road
Просмотров 1517 месяцев назад
Dusky/Blue Grouse strutting on the road
Foxes in their den, Mid May 1000yrds
Просмотров 177 месяцев назад
Foxes in their den, Mid May 1000yrds
Watching a young bull elk in the springtime. 40 yards
Просмотров 157 месяцев назад
Watching a young bull elk in the springtime. 40 yards
Foxes in their den. Mid May
Просмотров 347 месяцев назад
Foxes in their den. Mid May
mule deer doe, mid may digiscope
Просмотров 187 месяцев назад
mule deer doe, mid may digiscope
Mule Deer Doe, mid may digiscope
Просмотров 177 месяцев назад
Mule Deer Doe, mid may digiscope
Elk in mid May
Просмотров 507 месяцев назад
Elk in mid May
Foxes in their den from 1000 yards away
Просмотров 137 месяцев назад
Foxes in their den from 1000 yards away
Fox Den
Просмотров 1547 месяцев назад
Fox Den
cool moon
Просмотров 1597 месяцев назад
cool moon
Havalon Piranta Saw test part 2
Просмотров 687 месяцев назад
Havalon Piranta Saw test part 2
Havalon Piranta Saw test part 1
Просмотров 1047 месяцев назад
Havalon Piranta Saw test part 1
Elk and Deer in early spring
Просмотров 307 месяцев назад
Elk and Deer in early spring
@backfire 1moa challenge... Why do rifle shooters miss??? How to set up a hunting rifle properly!
Просмотров 837 месяцев назад
@backfire 1moa challenge... Why do rifle shooters miss??? How to set up a hunting rifle properly!
Ultralight Pack Dump
Просмотров 988 месяцев назад
Ultralight Pack Dump
watching Bald Eagles in the rain
Просмотров 38 месяцев назад
watching Bald Eagles in the rain
"Otter-ly Amazing" Idaho River Otters
Просмотров 198 месяцев назад
"Otter-ly Amazing" Idaho River Otters
Wonky Idaho Bull during October Rut!
Просмотров 78 месяцев назад
Wonky Idaho Bull during October Rut!
Idaho Mule Deer Buck in November
Просмотров 1308 месяцев назад
Idaho Mule Deer Buck in November
Wild Bighorn Sheep, public land Idaho!
Просмотров 3228 месяцев назад
Wild Bighorn Sheep, public land Idaho!
Mature Idaho Buck following the scent of a doe. November rut, backcountry public land!
Просмотров 2238 месяцев назад
Mature Idaho Buck following the scent of a doe. November rut, backcountry public land!
Trijicon Tenmile 3-18x44 HX
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Trijicon Tenmile 3-18x44 HX

Комментарии

  • @jeffdawnMustang
    @jeffdawnMustang День назад

    Also, the sliding single pole headpiece should be extended all the way up, then fold the legs up towards the head piece.

  • @jeffdawnMustang
    @jeffdawnMustang День назад

    Hi there. I have the AT-125. You don't have it folded correctly. It will be shorter than the other. The legs get folded up, not down. I litterly just figured this out because it didn't fit in the carry bag it came with so I knew something was off with my folding.

  • @TheBlackTrapper
    @TheBlackTrapper 5 дней назад

    Love everything but the stock! 😅 Really wanna build ine of these with a BCA side charger. But BCA JUST cam out with a bolt action upper so 😅. Please do some more videos on this !

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 5 дней назад

      @@TheBlackTrapper thanks for the feedback! Ya, that stock doesn't look fancy... but I designed it to be the lightest fully functional stock at just 3oz. It's lighter than anything else on the market. The next closest would be the Farrowtech stock, if you cut up a milspec buffertube and replace all but the threaded end piece with a piece of carbon fiber tube. A friend of mine made one, and it came in at 3.2oz. At 3oz, the stock I designed has velcro for adding or subtracting a higher cheek riser, and an insert for getting shorter or longer length of pull. It also has enough of a shape to the bottom that it works well with a rear bag.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 5 дней назад

      @@TheBlackTrapper it will be interesting to compare the solo300 side charging upper with what BCA came up with. From the pics I've seen, I think the weight of the solo300 will be hard to beat (with his aluminum Bolt Carrier) unless one builds their own with a magnesium or polymer upper.

  • @scibi.71
    @scibi.71 5 дней назад

    I do 100 miles a month, easy! And they're still doing great!

  • @naturenut1000
    @naturenut1000 12 дней назад

    Well done Tucker!!!

  • @MaximRecoil
    @MaximRecoil 12 дней назад

    Ordinary plastics are lighter than "carbon fiber." Carbon fiber / epoxy resin composite material usually has a density of around 1.6 g/cm3. On the other hand, Nylon 66 has a density of around 1.14 g/cm3, and around 1.05 g/cm3 for ABS. And if you want the ultimate in lightness for the pistol grip and hand guard, go with wood. Seasoned walnut for example, has a density of around 0.65 g/cm3.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 12 дней назад

      @@MaximRecoil interesting information. The CF handguard you see on the rifle weighs 1oz, and has a 1mm thick wall. The CF pistol grip on the rifle weighs .97oz. The next lightest pistol grip I am aware of (that is not carbon fiber) is the 15 degree grip from Hogue. It is a bit over 1.5oz. If you are aware of lighter-weight alternatives with a similar strength to weight ratio, please add them to the comments below. Thanks!

    • @MaximRecoil
      @MaximRecoil 12 дней назад

      @@ultralightoutdoors You probably won't find anything off-the-shelf that's lighter than what you already have, because companies making, e.g., a plastic AR-15 pistol grip, wouldn't be aiming to make it as light as possible. There are plastics strong enough to do it though (for example, Glock frames are made of some flavor of Nylon 6 or Nylon 66). So short of having something custom made you're probably about as light as you can get on those parts already. However, you _might_ save a little weight by going with an original style lower receiver, i.e., one like the early M16s and the Colt AR-15 SP1 used. Those don't have that "fence" around the magazine release button and the section in the rear that the butt stock attaches to has less material in it (that section was beefed up starting with the M16A2 to reduce the chance of it breaking there). There's at least one company that makes a reproduction of those for about $160 (search for 601 Slickside Lower Receiver). They are normally used for retro AR-15 builds. You could contact them to find out how much they weigh.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 12 дней назад

      @@MaximRecoil thanks for the info. I believe the retro aluminum slickside lowers are around 8oz. There are a few polymer lowers out there, New Frontier makes one at about 4.2oz. The CF one I used in the video is a hair over 4.0oz. Here is the walnut version of the exact grip I use in the video... note it is 2.3oz, not the .97oz of the carbon fiber version. mdttac.com/mdt-pistol-grip-wood/

    • @DrewEdwardBacklas
      @DrewEdwardBacklas 12 дней назад

      Any chance of a parts list? I’m curious about where you got the upper receiver and the handguard. Or did you make them?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 12 дней назад

      @DrewEdwardBacklas the upper is from solo300.com, the handguard I made from carbon fiber tube off of Amazon. Tight fit over a JAG composites barrel nut (with a bit of sanding).

  • @borhanhosseini3250
    @borhanhosseini3250 14 дней назад

    Who in their right mind let's a new shooter take a shot on game from 800 yards?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 13 дней назад

      @@borhanhosseini3250 no one ever said anything about new shooters taking "shots on game from 800 yards". If that was your impression, then I apologize. What I referenced in the video is the ability for novice shooters to engage targets out to 600, 700, even 800 yards with a properly set up rifle system. In my case, that is referring to the steel gong targets at our range we have set up at various yardages. I've found it helpful to have shooters practice at 1.5-2 times the distance that they would be able to competently hunt at. So, a shooter who can reliably hit a 10 inch gong at 600 yards with the rifle system will typically have little trouble making an accurate shot on game at 250-400 yards in the field. I would also add... not all shooters are equal, nor are all shooting situations created equal... the young hunters I take out are not taking shots on game unless they are 1. Fully supported shooting positions (front and rear of rifle, ) 2. Game is not running/moving rapidly, 3. Close to ideal environmental conditions (low wind, etc). On average, I've found it takes 3-5 quality setups for a 1st time hunter to feel comfortable about taking a shot. But we go to great lengths to help them feel as comfortable as possible (they know that there is no shame in not taking the shot if they aren't ready) This has led to a very high percentage success rate. Out of more than 60 animals taken with my rifle setups in the last 10 years or so, all but a small handful have required only 1 shot. I contrast that situation with the more common scenario... the "opening morning artillery barrage" when you will hear "experienced" hunters shooting 5, 6, even 10 times at the same animal... almost always from unsupported positions, almost always at running game... In the end, there are far more bad shots made and wounded animals unrecovered... because "hunters" take an unsupported running shot with their grandaddy's rifle... at just 100 yards... than from disciplined youth shooters making 350 yard shots from prone positions with dialing scopes and suppressors.

  • @pauljay1328
    @pauljay1328 15 дней назад

    Wrecked it lol

  • @2dclxvi
    @2dclxvi 15 дней назад

    Accuracy with a lightweight rifle will always be less than that of a gun in the 8.5-10lb range...you just can't overcome the effects of physics as the bullet moves down the barrel...the recoil movement of the barrel (however slight) is significantly greater with ultralight gear. It ends up being the key difference between a 1.25-1.5 MOA rifle and a sub MOA rifle. If you're taking shots at 300 yards or less, then an ultralight setup is likely still going to achieve proper shot placement...not so much when you start getting out to 400 or 500 yards though. If you can't consistently shoot shoot 8"-10" 5-shot groups under field conditions at a given distance...well, then you are shooting beyond your effective range and are running the serious risk of wounding and losing animals...that's just not ethically acceptable. There are plenty of high speed camera videos on YT that show the difference in barrel movement between differently weighted rifles shooting the same cartridge...it's just undeniable...you can see the barrel movement before the bullet exits the crown and how much that movement is mitigated by increased weight. Muzzle brakes don't help unfortunately...except to reduce felt recoil by the shooter.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 15 дней назад

      @@2dclxvi what you are saying is partially true... but misses (or rather ignores) a key factor... the caliber... a lighter recoiling caliber like a 223rem, 6ARC, 243win, 6mmCM etc will have less of a recoil impulse in a 7lb rifle than a 300PRC in a 10lb rifle... its just physics. So, to your point... SOME calibers would benefit from a heavier rifle, but NOT ALL calibers. It is all relative. For example, a 5lb (all up) 243win would be too much recoil for ideal accuracy. However, get that same rifle above 6.5lbs, and it is very shootable. Likewise, a 6.5lb 308win is hard to shoot accurately... but get that same 308win rifle into the 9-10lb range, and it is shootable. There is also a difference with your bullet choice... a 308win with 150gr projectiles has less recoil than the same rifle shooting 180gr projectiles... all else being equal. Also, I'm not sure why you were referring to muzzlebrakes... there was no reference to muzzlebrakes in the video... almost makes me wonder if you ever watched it, or just saw the title and decided to make an incomplete and misleading argument. I bet if you knew that the actual rifles in the video were a 6mmCM and a 243win, you might have thought twice about your post.

    • @2dclxvi
      @2dclxvi 15 дней назад

      @@ultralightoutdoors The lighter recoiling cartridges will move the barrel less of course, but if we're talking about hunting big game then typically the rifle will be chambered in a more powerful cartridge anywhere from a .308 to a 300 Win Mag. A .243 or a 6mm CM isn't going to be a good choice for an elk at +300 yards...they're simply under powered for deer/elk at medium to longer ranges. I mentioned the muzzle brakes because a lot of folks believe that they will counteract the effects of barrel movement...they don't.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 15 дней назад

      @@2dclxvi you are certainly entitled to your opinion, but the fact is there are plenty of "ethical" hunters who choose to hunt big game (and have done so successfully for decades) using smaller calibers like 223rem, 22-250, 22creed, 6arc, 6creed, 6.5creed, 243win, 25-06, etc. The common tag lines for this argument is "bullets matter more than headstamps" and variations on "its all about shot placement". Google is your friend... just read the "223 for bear, mountain goat, deer, elk, and moose" thread on Rokslide.com... the last I checked, it was up to over 9500 posts of example after example of hunters using a 22 cal bullet (like the 77tmk) out of a 223rem/5.56 to take every big game animal in North America, often out to yardages well in excess of 300 yards. There are plenty of other posts on that website and other sources that cite innumerable examples of 6mm and 6.5mm cartridges being used successfully for big game hunting. One primary reason for the success of smaller bore cartridges (to the exclusion of larger bore cartridges) goes back to part of the premise of your original post... lower recoiling cartridges mean greater accuracy in practice and in the field. The bottom line is... 223rem 77gr tmk bullet through the lungs will kill an elk quickly... every time... but a 300win in the guts will mean that you probably won't recover the animal. Now, not talking about Hypothetical scenarios... in the last two seasons, youth and novice hunters have taken over a dozen big game animals (bear, deer, and elk... including 3 mature bulls) with my 6mmCM and 6.5CM rifles, with the majority of the shots being between 275 and 450 yards. All the animals died and were recovered within 50 yards of where they were shot, and all but two were "1 shot drops"... the remaining two were lethally hit on the first shot, but the animal was still standing in the moment following the first shot, so the shooter shot a second time to put it down as quickly as possible. Oh, and I should add that the 6mmCM shown in this video is one if the rifles that has been used. The 6.5cm in question is an almost identical setup, with the only difference being a larger suppressor and a larger scope (so it weighs a bit over 8lbs compared to the 7lb 6mmCM). I will also add, that there have been ZERO animals that have been shot at, but not recovered with these rifles. Of course, this is only my experience... but where the vast majority of the hunting I do is in mentoring young shooters... I have learned through hard experience over the years, that an accurate, lightweight, light-recoiling, rifle (that has essential features like suppressors, bulletproof dialing scopes, bipod/tripod rests, properly fitted stocks, etc) will be a more effective (and ethical) hunting tool in the hands of young/novice shooters than any large bore behemoth rifle alternatives.

  • @eugenohanka
    @eugenohanka 15 дней назад

    This is bullshit. Who hunts at 800yards? less weight means more recoil. well, the deer will also be ultralight.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 15 дней назад

      @@eugenohanka have you ever shot a 7lb 243win? It is a manageable amount of recoil. To your point though, yes, the lighter the weight, the more recoil. But the weight of the projectile and amount of powder behind it is an essential component to the equation... where a 7lb 243win is shootable, a 7lb 338LM would be far less so.

  • @naturenut1000
    @naturenut1000 16 дней назад

    Excellent info. Love your channel.

  • @Johns1
    @Johns1 24 дня назад

    Thank you, ordered :-) AT 125 Sirui Traveler X-I Carbon Tripod Kit, with B00K ball head.

  • @556online
    @556online 29 дней назад

    Great job showing the reticle. Everyone knows what the outside and the case looks like

  • @grueneauen
    @grueneauen Месяц назад

    Any issues with those ankle straps?

  • @brendoja7390
    @brendoja7390 Месяц назад

    What are the booties? Got a link?

  • @brandonhookey7654
    @brandonhookey7654 Месяц назад

    I’m sold. Standby while I purchase a pair.

  • @Matt-lt8xg
    @Matt-lt8xg 2 месяца назад

    Seems kinda like a joke

  • @juncali
    @juncali 2 месяца назад

    Great info... but just a heads up, there's a button to depress in the middle of the red tab on the case that "unlocks" the tab.

  • @MargaretAllen-e9c
    @MargaretAllen-e9c 2 месяца назад

    Reyes Grove

  • @blazebox71
    @blazebox71 2 месяца назад

    Were your top caps extremely hard to unscrew I cannot get mine to break loose like yours

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 2 месяца назад

      @@blazebox71 no, I did not find them very difficult to unscrew. It's not easy to get a good grip on them though.

  • @tobiascrow2792
    @tobiascrow2792 3 месяца назад

    what about uneven surfaces?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 2 месяца назад

      @@tobiascrow2792 the legs can be tightened into place at any length.

  • @TheBlackTrapper
    @TheBlackTrapper 3 месяца назад

    Pleae more videos on this,

  • @maccaoutdoors2889
    @maccaoutdoors2889 3 месяца назад

    Ive done 175 mile now in mine and they are still flawless other than some slight grip wear. You have to keep up with rejuvinating the wild hide and stitching and they will last a long time. I walk through lots of low level creeks in mine and im yet to get wet feet. I have had wet feet where the leather totally wet out after a full day of hiking in torrential rain. The support and grip is what astounds me with this boot,it just feels planted over all terrains.

  • @daveandmerlin
    @daveandmerlin 3 месяца назад

    Sorry but a couple of hundred miles isnt that much for the wear ....i would love a pair of these but i walk on average 10 miles a day 7 days a week so i rack up fairly big milage over the weeks and it looks like these boots would'nt last more than half a year ?

  • @wvbonbonqueen
    @wvbonbonqueen 4 месяца назад

    I may have missed it, but did you give a link to the "Booties" you are showing here? Those look like they would be a great addition to the boots in winter. Please, can you give us a link or a proper name for them so we all might search for them easier? Thanks for your video, it does show well how the boots can wear after usage.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors Месяц назад

      @@wvbonbonqueen I ended up with the booties second hand, and haven't found them for sale new. So, my wife made a few pairs.

    • @wvbonbonqueen
      @wvbonbonqueen Месяц назад

      @@ultralightoutdoors Thank you for trying.

  • @stuartem3443
    @stuartem3443 4 месяца назад

    Are you serious??? Are you expect few hundred miles out of a pair of boot?? Sorry... But that's a total joke!! I walk about 1200 miles per year and I expect my main boots (which will typically do 80 %of the miles) to last me 2 or 3 years

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 4 месяца назад

      @@stuartem3443 I would be interested to hear what boots you are getting 1960-2880 miles out of before the tread is unusable or the upper has worn out. We are talking about relatively lightweight if not ultralight hiking footwear here, perhaps what you are using was designed for a more industrial level of use. I would also point out that most running shoes aren't designed to be used more than a few hundred miles before they should be traded in for a new model, or risk an injury. I'll also add that the pair of boots i was issued in USMC Boot Camp lasted me less than a year of training before they needed serious repair or an upgrade.

    • @pastorfox
      @pastorfox 3 месяца назад

      @@ultralightoutdoors thanks for your review! I learned through the years that soles started to become significantly less durable at around 2005. Today, types of boots that lasted 2-3 years back then usually have their treads worn out like after 1 year. It's all over the shoe industry. They just want to sell more by planned obsolescence. Given the price of the tracker esc boots, it's really meh. 😕

    • @CptAngelKGaming
      @CptAngelKGaming 2 месяца назад

      @@pastorfox No need for conspiracies. Every shoe company wants to be praised for durability. It literally makes or breaks their business. Soles got softer and grippier and that's what you're experiencing. Use common sense..

    • @pastorfox
      @pastorfox 2 месяца назад

      @@CptAngelKGaming sorry, but that's just what i experienced - no conspiracy theory. And yes: There obviously are enough shoe brands who aren't interested in reputation by quality, but in reputation by fashion.

  • @MrOldclunker
    @MrOldclunker 4 месяца назад

    I have seen so many people load out a back pack and NEVER use a single thing out of if during an outing. Why carry a huge back pack with junk that you do not have an intent to use. Perfect video or buying too many packs for items that are not all that much needed. A definite case of buying multiple packs on a whim and not a real need.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 18 дней назад

      I'm sorry if I gave the impression that the gear in my pack is not regularly used.

  • @naturenut1000
    @naturenut1000 4 месяца назад

    Good stuff. Keep it up.

  • @simoneala3
    @simoneala3 4 месяца назад

    Hi I’m looking to get this one, how do you feel with warm weather, if you go over 30 degrees C, will be to warm? Mostly for summer time

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 4 месяца назад

      @@simoneala3 I've worn them in hot and cold weather. They are certainly warmer than a typical trail running tennis shoe, but not bad. My feet breathe fairly well in them. My socks get sweaty no matter what shoe I wear if it's hot...

    • @CptAngelKGaming
      @CptAngelKGaming 2 месяца назад

      The Magna ESC will be a better option. Otherwise just get a breathable trail shoe..

  • @vaughanrichards698
    @vaughanrichards698 4 месяца назад

    Features? Hahaha butchered it ffs

  • @dougharlow6037
    @dougharlow6037 4 месяца назад

    Why would you want a lighter gun? Depending on caliber, when you're shooting a lighter gun it creates more recoil, more barrel jump, harder for a fast follow up shot (like a charging bear), so why would you want to go lighter?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 4 месяца назад

      @@dougharlow6037 fair question. I want the bare rifle to be as lightweight as possible so that when I add weight back in (scope, rings, suppressor, tripod, arca rail, ammo sleeve, etc) then the overall finished weight is still packable. Every ounce counts when I'm packing in 12 miles. But, you are correct, there is a point of diminished return with added recoil. It is dependent on your cartridge of choice. My lightest hunting rifle is chambered in 223rem, so recoil is negligible. My next lightest rifle is 4.25lbs bare, and about 7lbs all up. Chambered in a 6mmCM, It is very manageable recoil. My 6.5CM is about 8lbs all up, also manageable for the weight to recoil relationship. But my 6.5prc is over 10lbs to be shootable at long range. However, my sub 6lb 308win, which has more recoil, is a great short range thumper (great for quick shots in dark timber). Very handy, and can even be shot accurately one handed because of how light it is. But I wouldn't try and shoot groups with it beyond 250 yards... whereas the other setups can easily do 600-1000 on steel.

    • @dougharlow6037
      @dougharlow6037 4 месяца назад

      @@ultralightoutdoors Great and thorough response. I think I would be more sacred of a close range charging brown bear than weight? But as you said if you packing all day there must be a compromise. Thanks

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 4 месяца назад

      @@dougharlow6037 actually, in the case of the charging bear... I've found a lightweight rifle is far easier to manage and get on target effectively than a heavy one. At close range, the recoil's affect on accuracy is negligible, especially with practice. More important are features like an easily operated reliable action (pump or bolt is reliable), a good trigger, a grip style that can be manipulated one handed if necessary, and a well placed scope that allows you to shoot with both eyes open (red dot, holographic, or lvpo style all work for a multi purpose optic that gives you up close usefulness and reasonable range for hunting purposes.)

  • @Ra05
    @Ra05 4 месяца назад

    I just got the Sirui VA-5 head. Looking to put it on a tripod setup now. Can you remove either of those lower legs to save weight and make them sitting tripods only? 99% of my glassing is sitting with an angled scope

  • @CanadaFree-ce9jn
    @CanadaFree-ce9jn 4 месяца назад

    My stake of choice is by DAC but weigh 11 g. 2mm pull cords adds some weight but you can also just carry a single loop of cord as a pull cord to hook under the stakes. I did buy two MSR Groundhogs more so if I need strong front and back main guy lines if I am setting up an A frame tarp.

  • @CanadaFree-ce9jn
    @CanadaFree-ce9jn 4 месяца назад

    Great video as i don't often see people talking about beer can cook pots anymore. Seems everyone has gone to mini-cups of Ti. Currently playing with an old Sterno pot made in USA. I prefer something close to a 4 cup pot to boil water for a drink at the same time. My "bowl" is an older (can't find them anymore in Canada) Country Time lemonade power container. The lid can also function as a small bowl if you want to use the bottom part as a cup. PS: Ha! I forgot I had a Grease Pot, had to get mine off Amazon. I have to dig more gear out.

  • @CanadaFree-ce9jn
    @CanadaFree-ce9jn 4 месяца назад

    Looks like a lower cost set up than most I see. You spent money where needed mainly on the big three. The lightest belt buckle I have found is a Fastex Tri Glide at about 3 grams.

  • @NastyN8thegreat2
    @NastyN8thegreat2 4 месяца назад

    I think it work great on the rib/sternum I jus bought this knife with the gut hook an saw blades I'm excited to try it this season I debone my meat in the field an game bag it out so ima try jus useing this knife with 3 blades vrs the kit I'll let you know how it performs jus useing this

  • @BK-qz5ve
    @BK-qz5ve 5 месяцев назад

    My left ear liked that video

  • @OCA8WhitePeopleAreAlbinosOCA8
    @OCA8WhitePeopleAreAlbinosOCA8 5 месяцев назад

    Albino is that tape on ur Gun 😂

    • @SwiftyLittleMan
      @SwiftyLittleMan Месяц назад

      Looks like he taped on a massive DOPE card

  • @fluffypanda4138
    @fluffypanda4138 5 месяцев назад

    Hi there, Thanks for the video, super helpful and great to see it working for you. My main concern is waterproofing, especially if am to spend a pretty penny! I saw on another video that they are described as water resistant but not waterproof... and wondering if you know how easy it is for these to be resoled? Cheers 😁

    • @bn5055
      @bn5055 3 месяца назад

      They resole them for you with the Revivo service. I've yet to fully test the waterproofing but I plan on wearing waterproof socks when I know the conditions will call for it. From initial tests they're pretty good for wading shallow water etc - I think they'll just need some TLC in terms of waxing etc to keep the seams honest.

  • @base72588
    @base72588 5 месяцев назад

    How do you think the At125(traveler X) would hold up to a 80mm spotting scope?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 5 месяцев назад

      I've had my 95mm spotter on it. No more wobble than any other ultralight tripod with it.

  • @AJSurvey
    @AJSurvey 6 месяцев назад

    漂亮的角

  • @AJSurvey
    @AJSurvey 6 месяцев назад

    watchy and careful

  • @AJSurvey
    @AJSurvey 6 месяцев назад

    he looks busy

  • @mangoman62
    @mangoman62 6 месяцев назад

    Nice work!

  • @mangoman62
    @mangoman62 6 месяцев назад

    How are they in winter conditions? I live in Wisconsin and would like to try them out.

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 5 месяцев назад

      @@mangoman62 I've used mine a lot this past winter. In deep snow or extreme cold, I wear a thin fleece bootie over the top of them, and thicker socks (size larger boot than I use in the summer). In very wet conditions (multiple days of rain and puddles in a row) I make a tyvek bootie that completely covers the boot. My feet still breathe, but the boots don't wet out (I can usually get about 20 miles on a tyvek bootie before it wears through on the bottom).

  • @ultralightoutdoors
    @ultralightoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

    I have pretty narrow feet actually.

  • @Netslayer69
    @Netslayer69 6 месяцев назад

    Do you have wide feet? I’ve got wide feet and just ordered my first pair, I’ve heard they’re a little narrow for barefoot shoes. But they look comparable wideness to my crispis. So hoping they fit well. I can’t wear any boot with any sort of arch support (or shoe for that matter) as it kills my feet even though I have mid to high arches. So looking forward to these

    • @kitcraft9516
      @kitcraft9516 5 месяцев назад

      I don't have this model but every vivo I have tried has been too narrow for my 4E foot but by a lot. The width is all in the toe box, which is fine for a normal width foot and good toe spread but awful for an actual wide foot. I'd say that if you are a E/EE you would most likely be fine with vivos in general. An EEE/EEEE not so much. Vivos tend to be low volume in the arch and instep as well. Lems tend to be higher volume in my experience but aren't as barefoot (some models being worse than others like the Grip/Summit). Xero is higher volume and significantly wider in the mid/forefoot but way narrower in the toe box. Similar stack height though. Jim Green barefoot boots are super high volume, an actual 3E last with a wide toe box but it is round and not anatomical plus they aren't as flexible and have a high stack height. Sounds like you are in a similar situation to me, I can't have any arch support at all, or my feet hurt, a lot. Sadly, with extra wide feet, high arches and a high instep I haven't found a perfect solution yet. Good luck.

  • @Dexterwaynefr
    @Dexterwaynefr 6 месяцев назад

    would the mdt mags fit these?

  • @ultralightoutdoors
    @ultralightoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

    See my updated video after another 100 miles or so. Link in the description

  • @KillenNReelinoutdoors
    @KillenNReelinoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

    How much weight did you save on that mdt stock?

    • @ultralightoutdoors
      @ultralightoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

      The mdt hnt26 weighs about 31oz in it's factory configuration. I was able to get mine down to approximately 18oz with the non folder stock and 21.5oz with the folder stock. I was able to get an LSS chassis down to about 31oz including a folder stock.