Thanks for the review, dude! Just bought a Coleman 600 lumens LED lamp because I wanted something durable and something that would work indoors. Problem is it's probably a bit too heavy to hang in a tent.
Thanks for watching! LED certainly is the choice for durable and indoor usage. I hear you on weight though. That's why I chose those cheap lanterns from Amazon. They are light enough to hang in the tent.
The new COB LED lantern can be very bright and only uses 4 D size batteries. LED tends to put out whiter light and if you want a little warmer color light just wrap the lantern with a slight yellow plastic film. I have several COB LED lanterns that output over 1000 lumen of light and one of them can run 30 days on the lowest setting, great for emergency and power outage.
That's a great suggestion! I don't have kayaks but I can definitely go over the use of ratchet straps and how to properly tie down gear. I'll have to think about the best way to show this.
Another disadvantage of propane lanterns (and other lanterns that burn fuel) is that, when used on public lands (ie USFS, BLM, etc), a campfire permit must often be obtained in order to legally use one outside of designated campsites. The fee for a campfire permit may be nominal. But they usually must be obtained at the local office during business hours, which ranges from being an inconvenience to being logistically impossible.
Great video. Propane scares me around kids so I prefer all other methods.
Loved the video, thank you.
I’m a propane lantern guy, hook up 20lb tank to stove and light pole, boom! Nice and easy. 😉
Thanks! I'm a propane guy too, but sometimes those LED lanterns are just too easy!
Great vid
Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the review, dude! Just bought a Coleman 600 lumens LED lamp because I wanted something durable and something that would work indoors. Problem is it's probably a bit too heavy to hang in a tent.
Thanks for watching! LED certainly is the choice for durable and indoor usage. I hear you on weight though. That's why I chose those cheap lanterns from Amazon. They are light enough to hang in the tent.
The new COB LED lantern can be very bright and only uses 4 D size batteries. LED tends to put out whiter light and if you want a little warmer color light just wrap the lantern with a slight yellow plastic film. I have several COB LED lanterns that output over 1000 lumen of light and one of them can run 30 days on the lowest setting, great for emergency and power outage.
Thank you for the video. Could you tell me where I should look for a "y" to hook up to our propane tank?
Thank you!
Would love to see a video on proper usage of ratchet straps to tie down items when hauling a trailer with kayaks and camping gear.
That's a great suggestion! I don't have kayaks but I can definitely go over the use of ratchet straps and how to properly tie down gear. I'll have to think about the best way to show this.
@@KempOutside Thank you!
Another disadvantage of propane lanterns (and other lanterns that burn fuel) is that, when used on public lands (ie USFS, BLM, etc), a campfire permit must often be obtained in order to legally use one outside of designated campsites. The fee for a campfire permit may be nominal. But they usually must be obtained at the local office during business hours, which ranges from being an inconvenience to being logistically impossible.
Thanks for this comment! We don't have that problem in the eastern US, but I could see how that would be a problem out west.