I keep watching and listening to all the bag dump videos y'all do so I can get it so when I load up it becomes naturally, y'all have definitely helped me prep for my hunts. Although I'm a first year archery y'all get me psyched up
I think the most important thing hunters forget is safety. An individual first aid kit *with a turnaquit* and training. Also people rely to much on electronics, so a compass may be wise.
I’m always blown away how few other bow hunters carry a tourniquet. I mean we are hiking mountains with razor blades held in our hands, seems like it may be a good add.
Just a tid bit on electrical tape, KEEP IT IN A ZIPLOC BAG BY ITS SELF. I had a role in my pack last september and it melted in the 90 degree heat and made a mess.
Krytek makes a full zip down pant I've been wanting just not sure when I'll actually need it I figured if I got wet it would be nice to change Into as well
I'm not really a fan of bivis. I always get really damp in them because I naturally sweat/steam a lot. Maybe mine is crap because it doesn't have the thing to keep it off my face (thus trapping more moisture in the bag?). I'm a fan of the hootchie/tarp for shelter and I've got a lot of experience using it. I recently used a 1-person hiking tent and that was nice too so I won't fault people for using those even though they're bulkier and bit heavier. I definitely don't carry as much clothing over all, but I definitely take a lot more socks. I'd have a change of underwear too. My feet sweat a lot (they'll sweat straight through leather boots) and I'm yet to try the trick where you put deodorant on the feet to help stop the sweating.
Thanks, Zach! Lorenzo's definitely still in the market for the best down pant. Always great to hear reports from people. He will definitely check them out.
Question: it rains overnight and you wake up to a wet bivy sack. Do you stuff your wet bivy into the same stuff sack as your dry sleeping bag? Do you take time to dry out your sleep system when you'd rather be hunting? Do you hang your bivy to dry while you go off hunting (this assumes you aren't moving camp that day)? I've found that keeping gear dry (especially important for me to keep my sleeping bag dry) during harsh weather can be time consuming. But I generally use a separate stuff sack for my bivy or tent fly, to keep wet stuff separate from dry stuff. I'd be interested in other approaches.
Great question! If I knew I wasn't going to camp there again I would just stuff the bivy in the dry bag and put the sleeping bag in my pack to keep it dry. Then I would pull it all out again during mid-day to dry when things are slow and I'm eating my lunch. - Lorenzo Sartini
I like food, I like food anytime....LOL. Oh me too. :) Excellent video though. I'm heading out on a spike camp trip to Idaho and your tips will come in handy.
I really enjoy these videos. I learn a lot and have seen some common trends on gear that have been solid options that really perform and I would not have known about them without videos like this one. A couple thoughts on the video: your knee problems will not improve with a pack that heavy. That is a HEAVY pack. You are one tuff dude. Impressive. Why pack rain fly for your pack when you have everything in dry bags? How many ounces or pounds do all those dry bags equal? This seems to be a very inefficient pack. I know this video is two years old but how much do you use all that rain gear on every hunt? Neosporin is useless for emergencies. Deodorant is surprising. He keeps saying "it doesn't weigh much" or "a pound and a half doesn't weigh much" etc. It added up quick tho it seems like. He says "every ounce counts" yet disregarded that several times with his lotion and toothpicks and redundancy. Overall, for a minimalist backcountry hunt, this seems excessive. I do like the gear choices and will be checking out a few of them to add to my wishlist. Also, what pack, what size, and how much does it weigh? Thanks for the video!
It really varies depending on the hunt and if it's a backcountry style hunt or more of a truck hunt. For this particular hunt, Lorenzo was using the Mystery Ranch Marshall since it was a backcountry style hunt. For shorter hunts, it's usually the Mystery Ranch Metcalf. We actually have a video highlighting how to pack a backpack if you want to check it out here: ruclips.net/video/Ht6-4fY_DkM/видео.html
Lorenzo used a Mystery Ranch Marshall backpack for this hunt and he absolutely loved it. Handled all of the gear perfectly and also was great for moving around elk meat.
Gabriel Bacelar those are the Outdoor Research Ultralight Dry Bag. Gohunt carries them on their website; under the shop tab, gear category. They come in 3 colors. 19$ each.
It does well in the rain, it's a little tight, but it does the job. If you know you are going to have a lot of rainy weather I would recommend bringing a lightweight tarp to use so you have more room to keep things dry.
On this hunt Lorenzo was using the Mystery Ranch Marshall pack. You can check out the pack here: shop.gohunt.com/collections/mystery-ranch/products/mystery-ranch-marshall-backpack
66 lbs is alot of weight for a pack. There is a reason why most hikers don't pack for more than 5 days at a time. Hopefully you're not hiking for long periods of time. I'm sure you'll be looking through your glass on a ridge for most of the day. So that helps.
Thanks for a highly informative video. It is very helpful. I wondered though, because of the variety of high tech brands you are using if you were shopping for gear at places like backcountry_dot_com or REI? For instance, nothing you showed was a Cabela's product. If you are an avid hunter and enjoy the recreational use of firearms, then you should know that the folks at places like backcountry_dot_com and REI are NOT your friend. They and other outdoor suppliers like them are staunchly anti-gun and anti-hunting. Why support companies that actively threaten your lifestyle? Likewise, why Canon equipment? Does Canon make rangefinders, rifle scopes or spotting scopes? Nope. But Nikon does! 😉
I’ve so got to upgrade my gear 39 years of hunting at 58yo I’ve seen gear come and go but the stuff coming out in the last few years is amazing
For someone that's never been on a hunt, let alone a bow hunt, this is the video to watch for a pack out!
That's what we like to here! Thanks for watching!
I keep watching and listening to all the bag dump videos y'all do so I can get it so when I load up it becomes naturally, y'all have definitely helped me prep for my hunts. Although I'm a first year archery y'all get me psyched up
That's awesome! We love hearing this kind of feedback! Glad we could help and best of luck!
Slaps Outdoor Research bag. This bad boy can fit so many food bars in it
I think the most important thing hunters forget is safety. An individual first aid kit *with a turnaquit* and training. Also people rely to much on electronics, so a compass may be wise.
WJK - Agreed!! SWAT-T Tourniquet - 4oz 👍
I’m always blown away how few other bow hunters carry a tourniquet. I mean we are hiking mountains with razor blades held in our hands, seems like it may be a good add.
Going for 10 day elk hunt in 36 days, was looking for great tips like this. 👍🤘 thanks!
Oneshot Onekill Good luck dude. I'm going on my first elk hunt this year for 10 days as well.
berlinetta350 we usually base camp but trying to get farther than we've been, camera gear to haul this year too. Good luck man.
Just a tid bit on electrical tape, KEEP IT IN A ZIPLOC BAG BY ITS SELF. I had a role in my pack last september and it melted in the 90 degree heat and made a mess.
That's a very good point!
lorenzo
Great video I'd reccomend some kifaru dry bags or kuiu dry bags you have a bunch of extra material on every bag you have lol
Krytek makes a full zip down pant I've been wanting just not sure when I'll actually need it I figured if I got wet it would be nice to change Into as well
I'm not really a fan of bivis. I always get really damp in them because I naturally sweat/steam a lot. Maybe mine is crap because it doesn't have the thing to keep it off my face (thus trapping more moisture in the bag?).
I'm a fan of the hootchie/tarp for shelter and I've got a lot of experience using it. I recently used a 1-person hiking tent and that was nice too so I won't fault people for using those even though they're bulkier and bit heavier.
I definitely don't carry as much clothing over all, but I definitely take a lot more socks. I'd have a change of underwear too. My feet sweat a lot (they'll sweat straight through leather boots) and I'm yet to try the trick where you put deodorant on the feet to help stop the sweating.
Your absolutely right. Ounces equal pounds and pounds equal pain
Great video! Sitka makes a full zip down pant as well.
Thanks, Zach! Lorenzo's definitely still in the market for the best down pant. Always great to hear reports from people. He will definitely check them out.
That’s a lot of weight. At least it gets lighter as the hunt continues !
Question: it rains overnight and you wake up to a wet bivy sack. Do you stuff your wet bivy into the same stuff sack as your dry sleeping bag? Do you take time to dry out your sleep system when you'd rather be hunting? Do you hang your bivy to dry while you go off hunting (this assumes you aren't moving camp that day)? I've found that keeping gear dry (especially important for me to keep my sleeping bag dry) during harsh weather can be time consuming. But I generally use a separate stuff sack for my bivy or tent fly, to keep wet stuff separate from dry stuff. I'd be interested in other approaches.
Great question! If I knew I wasn't going to camp there again I would just stuff the bivy in the dry bag and put the sleeping bag in my pack to keep it dry. Then I would pull it all out again during mid-day to dry when things are slow and I'm eating my lunch.
- Lorenzo Sartini
Thanks for the video! Been looking for something just like this!
You're very welcome!
Great build out but didn't see a knife minus the letherman. What do you use or did I miss it.
I like food, I like food anytime....LOL. Oh me too. :)
Excellent video though. I'm heading out on a spike camp trip to Idaho and your tips will come in handy.
I really enjoy these videos. I learn a lot and have seen some common trends on gear that have been solid options that really perform and I would not have known about them without videos like this one.
A couple thoughts on the video: your knee problems will not improve with a pack that heavy. That is a HEAVY pack. You are one tuff dude. Impressive.
Why pack rain fly for your pack when you have everything in dry bags? How many ounces or pounds do all those dry bags equal? This seems to be a very inefficient pack. I know this video is two years old but how much do you use all that rain gear on every hunt? Neosporin is useless for emergencies. Deodorant is surprising.
He keeps saying "it doesn't weigh much" or "a pound and a half doesn't weigh much" etc. It added up quick tho it seems like. He says "every ounce counts" yet disregarded that several times with his lotion and toothpicks and redundancy.
Overall, for a minimalist backcountry hunt, this seems excessive. I do like the gear choices and will be checking out a few of them to add to my wishlist.
Also, what pack, what size, and how much does it weigh?
Thanks for the video!
Awesome Lorenzo, love your stuff!
Why the electrical tape in the kill kit? Thanks
.
What pack are you using?
Have you ever tried Tailwind for hydration/nutrition? I have had an enormous amount of luck with that.
Thanks for the info, definitely will take a look at it!
Or did everything fit in the main bag of the metcalf or did he put it in the load sling too I’m really interested in this pack
What pack do u use? I’d love to see how u pack it up and strap the bow on.
It really varies depending on the hunt and if it's a backcountry style hunt or more of a truck hunt. For this particular hunt, Lorenzo was using the Mystery Ranch Marshall since it was a backcountry style hunt. For shorter hunts, it's usually the Mystery Ranch Metcalf. We actually have a video highlighting how to pack a backpack if you want to check it out here: ruclips.net/video/Ht6-4fY_DkM/видео.html
How does the Leica binos Mount to the tripod? I have a set of Ultravids and they don’t have the tapped female mounting hole.
How much did all that cost 10,000$
Forgot to mention what pack your using, awesome video
Lorenzo used a Mystery Ranch Marshall backpack for this hunt and he absolutely loved it. Handled all of the gear perfectly and also was great for moving around elk meat.
This was my question. Looked through the comments first before asking myself haha
Do you take camera gear or someone else? Curious on that weight.
He doesn't take it on every hunt, but when he does it's usually his Canon 6D Mark ll camera with one lens.
what kind of dry bag are you using??
Gabriel Bacelar those are the Outdoor Research Ultralight Dry Bag. Gohunt carries them on their website; under the shop tab, gear category. They come in 3 colors. 19$ each.
You can check them out here: shop.gohunt.com/collections/outdoor-research/products/outdoor-research-ultralight-dry-sack
Awesome video
Thank you, Colten. Best of luck to you this season.
What dry bags are those?
They are old Kuiu dry bags Lorenzo bought before we had the goHUNT Gear Shop.
goHUNT crap just ordered outdoor research from your site hope there as good 🤔
have you delt with rain in that helium bivy? if so how did it do?
It does well in the rain, it's a little tight, but it does the job. If you know you are going to have a lot of rainy weather I would recommend bringing a lightweight tarp to use so you have more room to keep things dry.
@@GOHUNT thanks and one last thing what size dry Bag does your bivy/ bag go into?
Thanks for the awesome video
Biscuits and gravy 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
So good!
Were is the video on food . The ultra light no stove bars etc
We are actually thinking about making a video soon where Brady goes over his stoveless method.
goHUNT I would love to run Brady’s setup food wise
Compass?
Where did you get NM Zia shirt?
You can pick one up at the goHUNT Shop. They are on sale! shop.gohunt.com/products/gohunt-new-mexico-t-shirt
Did everthing fit in the met calf or did he use the load sling to
He was using the Marshall, which is bigger than the Metcalf
Did I miss what knives you use?
He uses Havalon Piranta knife.
What size are the outdoor research bags?
He uses a couple different sizes depending on what he is putting in them. Anywhere from 5L to 15L
What pack did u use
He was using the Mystery Ranch Marshall
The New Mexico gohunt t? That’s badass
These shirts are awesome! Love showing off state pride where we hunt.
What pack do you use?
On this hunt Lorenzo was using the Mystery Ranch Marshall pack.
You can check out the pack here: shop.gohunt.com/collections/mystery-ranch/products/mystery-ranch-marshall-backpack
No hot Starbucks instant, I'd stay home 🧐
3L of water weighs 3kg, so over 6.5 lb, so I dont think you're including the weight of water in your calc.
Would rather use weight for skittles, than underwear and socks. Classic
Haha! Always some fun one liners with Lorenzo.
why wouldn't you just take caffeine tablets?
Numbers for your cooking gear is plain wrong, 3L of water would have weighed 6.6 lbs alone without containers.
13k worth of gear later.....let's hunt
Dude is at 112lbs lol....
66 lbs is alot of weight for a pack. There is a reason why most hikers don't pack for more than 5 days at a time. Hopefully you're not hiking for long periods of time. I'm sure you'll be looking through your glass on a ridge for most of the day. So that helps.
Thanks for a highly informative video. It is very helpful. I wondered though, because of the variety of
high tech brands you are using if you were shopping for gear at places like backcountry_dot_com or REI? For instance, nothing you showed was a Cabela's product. If you are an avid hunter and enjoy the recreational use of firearms, then you should know that the folks at places like backcountry_dot_com and REI are NOT your friend. They and other outdoor suppliers like them are staunchly anti-gun and anti-hunting. Why support companies that actively threaten your lifestyle? Likewise, why Canon equipment? Does Canon make rangefinders, rifle scopes or spotting scopes? Nope. But Nikon does! 😉