Rachie Hikes
Rachie Hikes
  • Видео 3
  • Просмотров 45 953
Ultralight DIY Dyneema Zipper Pouch | Ripstop By The Roll Kit
DropTop and Bearbait here to create some more gear with you!
Today we are sewing an ultralight zipper pouch (I’m talkin’ super ultralight at .5 oz) made from a fantastic material called Dyneema. Dyneema, previously known as cuben fiber, is an extremely useful niche material that is ultralight, puncture resistant, and waterproof. It does have some drawbacks, though, and one of them is that it’s very expensive and not readily available. So why not take matters into your own hands and make your own personalized gear for a fraction of the cost and wait time? Let’s make one together! RIGHT NOW!
The kit we used is from Ripstop By The Roll, a super maker-friendly company. We are not affiliated w...
Просмотров: 29 012

Видео

How To Make Your Own Ultralight Dry Bag
Просмотров 16 тыс.6 лет назад
DropTop and Beartbait here to talk to you about dry bags! These things are incredible. They keep gear organized in an easy to find area, are ready to grab on the go, and most importantly, help keep gear DRY. We all know if it’s the kind of storm that’s going to get everything wet, everything WILL get wet, but different methods of “waterproofing” help prolong the inevitable soak. These bags are ...
3 Ways To Hang A Bear Bag
Просмотров 9296 лет назад
DropTop and Bearbait here! We've had some questions about different ways we hang our bear/rodent bags, so we made a video of our most used methods while backpacking: ☻Basic LNT (Leave No Trace) Method ☻PCT Method ☻Counterbalance Method Photo Credit: John Gookin and Tom Reed, NOLS Bear Essentials: Hiking and Camping in Bear Country

Комментарии

  • @5Komma5
    @5Komma5 Год назад

    Too bad you did not upload more videos. Nice project. Recently bought a sowing machine to make a light weight custom tarp but I need to practice with smaller (cheaper) projects first. I will try this one. Thanks

  • @henrikkarl25
    @henrikkarl25 Год назад

    I think it would be easier and quicker just to take an extra hour at work lol.

  • @LukeMlsna
    @LukeMlsna Год назад

    👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @DirtyDirtbath
    @DirtyDirtbath 2 года назад

    "Were going to go very slowly because we don't want to scare the dyneema" omg im dying. Great video!!

  • @juskojj
    @juskojj 3 года назад

    interesting design, i'm used to the typical folder over style with a buckle. might have to try this out. how have they held up for you?

  • @sadlfjasdfacv
    @sadlfjasdfacv 3 года назад

    This is way better than rsbtr's own video.

  • @jimbojet8728
    @jimbojet8728 3 года назад

    Clear and concise and enjoyable. I won;t be making those bags anytime soon though. Just not into sewing, but Thank you.

  • @Versatech17
    @Versatech17 3 года назад

    How much would you charge for that bag(labor and materials) if ever you want it as a business? What size is that?

  • @nathanchalecki4842
    @nathanchalecki4842 3 года назад

    How do you only have three videos? You are a natural!

  • @sigmasd10
    @sigmasd10 3 года назад

    People buying olive green DCF, usually want the olive green side to be on the outside, as it helps when wild camping, where stealth is often required...So you have basically ruined the bag!

  • @fluxpistol3608
    @fluxpistol3608 4 года назад

    *stuff sack

  • @catherinerobbins7597
    @catherinerobbins7597 4 года назад

    This is so helpful! Thank you so much!

  • @dankappus7004
    @dankappus7004 4 года назад

    Why do you pin parallel?

  • @stephaniecrews8011
    @stephaniecrews8011 4 года назад

    HELLO RACHIE I LOVE HOW YOU SEW AND YOUR SO PATIENT I WOULD LOVE FOR YOU TO MAKE A FEW PIECES FOR ME IF YOUR NOT BUSY. I LOVE LONG FLOOR LENGTH MAXI DRESSES LONG SLEEVES I HAVE SOME PICTURES OF SOME DRESSES I WOULD LIKE MADE ....

  • @fredhubbard7210
    @fredhubbard7210 4 года назад

    What happens if you scare the Dyneema? Never thought of that.

  • @snowyhills3089
    @snowyhills3089 4 года назад

    this needs more views!

  • @surfingtothestars
    @surfingtothestars 4 года назад

    is there a particular thread that is recommended to sew with for dyneema? or would basic polyester be fine

    • @sigmasd10
      @sigmasd10 3 года назад

      People use DCF (Dyneema Composite Fabric) because of it's lightness...Polyester is much heavier that DCF, and consequently it's much cheaper than DCF...Another popular fabric for bag making ultralight bags and pouches is rip-stop Nylon...It's half the weight of Polyester fabric and while not quite as light as DCF, it's gets much closer to it than Polyester and it's also relatively cheap. Nylon is Hydroscopic though (it absorbs water) so to waterproof it needs to be coated with a special silicon sealer spray, which then forms another fabric known as Sil-Nylon...

  • @bendrixbailey1430
    @bendrixbailey1430 5 лет назад

    Nice tutorial. It’s a great supplement to the total lack of instructions provide by RBR with the kit. I was surprised that the kit did not include any single sided PST to waterproof the stitching. Without that, messy liquid seam sealer must be applied or this will not be waterproof. I bough two kits to put on my fishing boat for guests to drop their phone/wallet into. The loop are great cause with a light carabiner in them the bags can be secured. Thanks for taking the time to post this tutorial. Much appreciated.

  • @Hangs4Fun
    @Hangs4Fun 5 лет назад

    Best not to pin a water resistant bag like this or you have to seal each of those pins holes at the end.. also DCF is usually matte side out ;-)

  • @RexLinville
    @RexLinville 5 лет назад

    What thread are you using on a project like this?

  • @kirbart
    @kirbart 5 лет назад

    Not a Dry Bag. The collar spun like a loaf of bread will not keep water out. A roll- top WILL make it a dry bag and even lighter. Do your homework.

    • @adventurefrog6824
      @adventurefrog6824 4 года назад

      Just tested a bread bag, it's waterproof when twisted....

    • @duckacid
      @duckacid 3 года назад

      This, plus Silnylon is hardly waterproof anyway.

  • @PanduCONTROLZHidayat
    @PanduCONTROLZHidayat 5 лет назад

    cool!

  • @ireland66613
    @ireland66613 5 лет назад

    You rock i have ton to learn .Awsome mad skills.

  • @WillN2Go1
    @WillN2Go1 5 лет назад

    Great video. Excellent design, and lighter weight than the standard fold-ever-and-clip dry bag. I just made a dyneema drybag and I think I've proved that your method is more idiot-proof. Thanks! re: the sealant. For some reason I couldn't find mineral spirits, so I used paint thinner. Did this over two years ago, Worked great heavy use no problems.. I also prefer to buy the smaller 'toothpaste' sized GE 100% silicone tubes. I can't imagine ever using a full caulking gun tube of the stuff on my DIY projects, and I've found the smaller tubes a bit better in the long run not drying out. (One tip on all this stuff is to store them cap/lid down. And when you think it's dried up, just hand twist a drill bit through the plug.) What I've also learned about sealing, Just do a good job but don't worry too much. When it's dry, check it. Drybag: blow it up and listen or feel for leaks, tent/rain fly hold it up to the light. Then go over the areas that leak or you think might leak. I've found this to be very reliable, less messy and uses less material. Also on my ultralight rainflies I don't seal the bottom edges. My rationale is that being at the bottom any leaking doesn't matter. The only issue is it might retain some dampness, threads, tiny crevices, when I roll it up. Also on line patches don't seal anything underneath, if only stitches are on the top surface, then only seal those stitches. I've seen a lot of videos where the maker seems intent on sealing webbing that'll never touch rain.

  • @stud8569
    @stud8569 5 лет назад

    You prolly already heard hun but all those bags are sewn inside out 🙃. Matte side of the composite is traditionally on the outside. Regardless, thanks for the tutorial!

    • @mileslamberson3992
      @mileslamberson3992 4 года назад

      She addressed this at the beginning of the video, mentioning that for smaller projects they like to make them shiny side out as they look better.

  • @Ski098
    @Ski098 5 лет назад

    Great guide. Your tips will be invaluable when I start my own bags.

  • @larryuknow
    @larryuknow 5 лет назад

    How would one add belt loops so it can go on a backpack hip belt???

    • @dannyh9010
      @dannyh9010 5 лет назад

      You could just add them to one side of the fabric after you sew the zipper in. You would need to measure for your top fold over first how far from the top the zipper is) and stitch it on at that position. For the loops, use Grosgrain ribbon just like she used for the pull tabs.

  • @JeffreyStylos
    @JeffreyStylos 5 лет назад

    Love the music. Watching gear making was never so relaxing.

  • @billsmythe8169
    @billsmythe8169 5 лет назад

    Nicely done. I was perplexed when you used a bobbie pin. I love sewing clips. www.amazon.com/BIGTEDDY-Multipurpose-Quilting-Binding-Assorted/dp/B07JL9R25V Kyle gets all my business. www.RipstopbytheRoll.com

  • @davnadz
    @davnadz 5 лет назад

    I like your idea of a collar that tucks in.

  • @Ureyeuh
    @Ureyeuh 5 лет назад

    Very thankful for this guide! Thank you for the tips and thorough instructions!

  • @MG-ze3lf
    @MG-ze3lf 6 лет назад

    I'm lost already. Lol But what a sweetheart. Calming voice. Love hiking women. Wish I had the patience to make my own gear.

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      Thank you so much, Marc! Give it a shot... You may love it :)

  • @gravespr
    @gravespr 6 лет назад

    Awesome. Thank you so much for sharing!!

  • @RESTLESSOUTDOORS
    @RESTLESSOUTDOORS 6 лет назад

    Hey Rachie! You got some mad sewing skills!!! 👊 Great job!!!

  • @JohnAmes
    @JohnAmes 6 лет назад

    Very cool Channel I also have a channel if you had a minute could you check it out tell me what you think perhaps even subscribe and I can do the same for you thank you

  • @ronavery2098
    @ronavery2098 6 лет назад

    Nice job! Do you save any $ making things yourself? If so how much? Or is it just for fun?

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      Depending on the project, it can save $20-$30 per bag! You can also create something that fits your needs perfectly versus a mass produced product you have to make work. It is also a lot of fun!

    • @larryuknow
      @larryuknow 6 лет назад

      You save couple of dollars on kits, which is good for learning, but if buy material and supplies in bulk you do save substantially. Plus if you don't have any sewing equipment that also can be costly. I was given a sewing machine and a cutting pad. I bought miscellaneous items it still cost me $100 give or take $25. After while it will pay for it self.

  • @dottykutchera33
    @dottykutchera33 6 лет назад

    Such talent! You can also use this information for making pouches that all purpose. Go, girl, go.

  • @dottykutchera33
    @dottykutchera33 6 лет назад

    So proud of you for knowing how use a sewing machine. Gaya would be delighted! I can hear her delight.

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      I'm delighted for her to be a part of my hiking passion.

  • @BackpackingWithWoodglue
    @BackpackingWithWoodglue 6 лет назад

    Good stuff! Thanks for taking the time to show us!

  • @ronavery2098
    @ronavery2098 6 лет назад

    you are both becoming very comfortable in front of the camera. very relaxing to watch!

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      Thank you so much. It's a continual work in progress... Cameras are scary! :)

  • @ronavery2098
    @ronavery2098 6 лет назад

    how far away from camp should you hang your food?

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      It's best practice to have a kitchen area (a place to cook, eat, and hang your bear bag) about 100 feet away from camp.

  • @kellycapestrani5555
    @kellycapestrani5555 6 лет назад

    You guys are the absolute cutest ever!

  • @tonieckstein6595
    @tonieckstein6595 6 лет назад

    "LNT" ??? (What you did with the toggle afterward... i.e. chuck it back in the woods… so what's "LNT" stand for?)

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      LNT - Leave No Trace. The stick goes back where it came from- take only pictures, leave only footprints!

    • @ronavery2098
      @ronavery2098 6 лет назад

      do you hang your food over your campsite if not how far away.

    • @rachiehikes9328
      @rachiehikes9328 6 лет назад

      It's best practice to have a kitchen area (a place to cook, eat, and hang your bear bag) about 100 feet away from camp.