The FIFTY - Bonus Ep. - Gear Talk & Project Update - "What's in the Bag?"
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- Опубликовано: 3 июн 2024
- Welcome to Year 2 of The FIFTY! It's 2020, there are 20 lines down and 30 lines to go. But before Year 2 starts, here is a little update on the status of ticking off classics along with a Bonus Episode that goes into the gear Cody brings on an average day of ski touring in the backcountry. This episode is called, "What's in the Bag?" and it goes into what are a lot of the necessary items to bring on a backcountry ski tour. Below is links to all the gear listed in the episode.
Thanks to Tahoe Sports Hub in Truckee, CA for the support.
www.tahoesportshub.com
01. Mammut Trion Pro - bit.ly/2tvX72W
02. Mammut Alugator Pro Light - bit.ly/2RfIvxy
03. Mammut 320 Probe - bit.ly/2RdX6te
04. Salomon Haloes Down Hoody - bit.ly/2sMC5wz
05. Salomon Puffy Knickers - (sorry!)
06. Pomoca Free Pro 2.0 - bit.ly/2RcT2JM
07. Hestra Merino Touch Point Pro - bit.ly/3awpP4h
08. Hestra Falt Guide - bit.ly/2NNXcWo
09. Hestra Fall Line Mitt - bit.ly/38u8KWW
10. Hyperlite Stuff Sacks - bit.ly/2sQD9zy
11. Nalgene 16oz - bit.ly/2RgfUs7
12. MSR Dromedary - bit.ly/2tHDCEm
13. YETI 18oz Rambler - bit.ly/2RduK2k
14. Smith Code Helmet - bit.ly/3aByG4T
15. Bivy Stick - bit.ly/2tCWlks
16. Helistraps - bit.ly/2RDg4IR
17. Sam Splint - bit.ly/2TK5IJV
18. Medical Kit Equipment - No Link
19. Petzl Actik Core - bit.ly/36h6bpE
20. Tahoe Trail Bar - bit.ly/38pssD9
21. LeBent Neck Gaiters - bit.ly/2RQCo1Z
22. Smith 4D Mag - bit.ly/2RfTAPm
23. Smith Wildcat - bit.ly/2RzK4p0
24. BD Snowsaw Pro - bit.ly/2RCb33k
25. G3 Rutschblock Cord - bit.ly/38l5mgW
26. Leatherman Wave+ - bit.ly/2TM7HgI
27. Pizbuin Glacier Cream - bit.ly/37jV800
28. Purl Sunflower Speed Paste - bit.ly/2RCn9tk
29. MSR Alpine Brush / Dish Scraper - bit.ly/36gcjOE
GEAR Used Throughout The FIFTY Seasons:
Salomon QST 106: alnk.to/6bRkaUX
Salomon MTN Binding: alnk.to/dLdUm1C
Salomon Carbon S3 Poles: alnk.to/87VEXX0
Yeti Rambler 20oz: alnk.to/gzS237q
Swatch BioCeramic: bit.ly/3gQhCzo
Hyperlite Porter 5400: bit.ly/3XJVCHC
Smith Summit Helmet: alnk.to/ehYjxBD
Smith Wildcat: alnk.to/d3ySqO7
Smith Pursuit Glacier Glasses: alnk.to/7M6hfmL
Smith Squad Mag: alnk.to/hDmzW2F
LeBent Cody Pro Sock: alnk.to/cHJmtdU
LeBent Base Layer: alnk.to/58mMi9D
Arcade Capture Belt: alnk.to/4MxozAr
Mammut Carbon Probe 280: alnk.to/cHJmtfT
Mammut Alugator Pro Light: alnk.to/8iQpWSn
Mammut Barryvox S: alnk.to/2uDpzVA
Pomoca Free Pro 2.0: alnk.to/aeUKJS9
Thule Duffle: alnk.to/9IatNqU
Thule Ski Bag: alnk.to/gKMN24C
Hestra Falt Guide Glove:
Hestra Overmitt:
Hestra Merino Touchpoint Liners:
Honey Stinger Energy: bit.ly/3sPpX9g
Strainge Beast Kombucha: bit.ly/3sK6vLj
TinCup Whiskey: bit.ly/3FvbSpb 
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Great info, thanks. Let's get Bjarne Salen talk gear, especially concerning video gear and carrying setups
Seconded!!!!
thirded...if that’s even a word...
Agreed!
Would love to see that!
Yes.
I just want to thank-you for not going out when it isn't safe or just not finishing even though your close to the top just because it is unsafe. This world has put to much pressure on getting it done now with out giving consideration of the consequences of their actions but you show that this is normal when things don't work and doing it another day is okay. If it isn't safe out there continue with the gear and maybe throw in some skiing videos there at some resort like squaw where it is safe.
Great series Cody. Here's some add ons every pack should have - multi tool or knife, lighter, big orange garbage bags, compass, spare batteries for beacon and headlamp. Especially the big orange garbage bags, they add very little weight and they can be used for building shelters or sleeping inside of and they are great for signaling rescuers
@@cheetahpig1456 xdgff fr bf ccc C C f C CFC C
I said it last bonus episode and ill say it again
BJARNE GEAR LIST BONUS EPISODE
Heck yes! Thank you for all of these rad tips and it was super cool hearing you talk about patience and the mountains letting you ski.
thanks Cody for keeping us updated on your travels for the fifty project.
Your sincerity and personality come through on these behind the scenes video. Thank you for the advice.
Legit the best outdoor channel on RUclips. Thanks for what you do -- super inspiring! I've decided to get a splitboard and do Shasta because of you!
Thank you! great videos! we always have so much fun watching them!
Could you do a bonus episode with a tour of your car
Ned Stanley that'd be cool! Tacoma is gone? Seem like he's got the new ranger at the beginning of the vid.
This please!
I’m pretty sure there’s a channel that reviews vans and stuff that checked out his Tundra. I could be wrong though!
+1 - I'm curious to find out about the tires you are using and whether you ever run into issues if you're not using real snow tires...go niners!
Thanks. Love the pot cleaner tip. Got a couple and never thought to use for said purpose.
Awesome video and super helpful!
For future ideas, I’d love to see your process for looking into avy conditions and how you decide you can green light a specific line. Also, you mentioned you’d bring a saw out when you know you’ll be digging a pit...but curious what it is that makes you decide to dig a pit one day versus another.
Love everything you’re posting and wishing you continued success on the project!
I absolutely love How lighthearted you are bro! The balance between humor in credible information makes your channel one of the best!
Great info on winter backcountry gear! Happy Honey Stinger helps keep you fueled while you're out there getting after it!
It is great to get advice from a pro. I especially like the things you modified yourself. That's the sort of thing that usually is really helpful, as it is always based on real experience.
Pack explosions are always super helpful. People carry so many different things with them when their touring depending on what their experience has been and it's always great to learn of a few more items that could be helpful. Thanks for sharing this!
Pumped for season two!!!
Wow Thank You ! That was some valuable info , I hope this keeps getting better for you , Best of luck !
Definitely the most patient winter I've had in a while on the big line front... good thing powder skiing never gets old! Rogers pass could be a good option soon for some of your lines...
Bro, I literally just watched Warren Miller's impact and guess who starred in it?! None other than little baby face codes!! Keep shredding man🤘🏻🤘🏻
Super cool info Cody! Next episode you should show us your truck set up!
Loving the 50 Project, adding miso and a sam splint to my bag this year. Also liking your segments with Johnathan on Blister. Lots of good stuff, really appreciate it.
Thanks for this Cody. It's been a tough year, we lost one of our best up here in the Canadian Rockies just over a week ago. A reminder that the mountains still run the show. It's nice to have a little validation on our very conservative choices this season due to the very poor snowpack. Also... I thought I was the only person who used the MSR scraper for my skis!
Hey Cody, Great bag bust out vid...very helpful for those who wanna go but never have, also helpful for us old goats still packing like it's 1984...keep up the great work...PEACE!
Patience, sound like a good plan. Great stuff, thanks.
Fantastic episode, I learnt a lot. I love the simple idea of using your SAM Splint to fold around the first aid kit. One thing; I recommend carrying some metal cable ties for emergency kit fixing... they weigh next to nothing and are super strong. Just make sure you have a Leatherman to cut them off with, to hand!
Tahoe sports hub FTW, they kick ass on so many fronts especially their used section.
awesome value add bonus episode...thx for your insights and product recommendations. Given the vert and accomplishments achiever with the Fifty project all these products are tried and tested...the best recommendations in my opinion. thx.
An alternative to the space blanket that is underrated is the emergency bivvy. Super light around 100-120g and 90x210cm.
Love your whats in the bag discussion. Looks a lot like mine. One thing I add for in the spring is skin wax. Another item that your friends love you use when its needed. I know a lot of your climbs are more mid winter but skin wax is defiantly a big help when you have a couple pounds of snow built up on your skins. Another item for spring is ski crampons. There are not just for ski mountaineering but for touring up tracks that are slippery as heck in the spring time. Yahoo dude, keep up the good work
Man. That adaptive reuse MSR pot scraper is super next level genius.
Also. You missed LE Send socks. 😉
Oh man, love the miso soup idea. That's killer!
Very interesting and educational. Good to see out there!
One random suggestion for your first aid kit that takes up virtually no extra weight/space and is well worth having is maxi pads to go with the clotting bandage. I once was patch skiing in August off Carson pass and sliced my leg to where I could see the muscle by sliding over a rock after my pin binding pre-released. Luckily there happened to be some off-duty search and rescue guys hiking with their families in the area that saw the whole thing, they had homemade first aid kits with maxi pads and it worked great to put maxi pads on the wound, their wrappers over that, and duct tape the whole thing shut. I had gauze and some bandages in my own first aid kit but they were not enough on their own to close the wound. A ski strap also was crucial as a tourniquet
Huh, that's an interesting and useful addition.
Thanks for the usefull information. I really enjyed it, as I did with the whole show! It's refreshing to see your very honest shots including not only the perfect snow scenes. ;) Keep up the good work!
Also, if you're still looking for possible bonus episodes, I would love to learn about your training in summer! How do you keep yourself in shape for ski mountaineering and freeskiing? Maybe you could show us some excercises. ;)
Best regards from Austria
Max
Nalgene has been with me since the late 80s and always felt good about USA made, wide-mouth to fill it from a creek, and I like the clear type so if an emergency you can kill any bacteria by leaving it the sun for awhile.. Great list and advice, thanks Cody!
I really like your movies. Professional work for filmmakers and skiers. Our group always watches your movies while skiing in the Alps. In the evenings, we drink beer and observe the skiing style and filmmaking features
Ohhh, "mark it" not "market" haha. Thanks for the bag-out. Great info!
I use ski/heli straps but never thought about how really useful they can be. One great thing is that they can extend each other like zip ties - just tried it. They are kind of pricey but I'm going to get more today. Seems better then the baling wire I currently carry (my old and no longer needed telemark repair kit)
hi big fan, really love your content!
I would recommend putting a spare batterie in your first aid kit in case someones avalanche transceiver has gone out of power etc...
Could you also make a Bonus Ep. about all the stuff you use for ski mountaineering? Like what you use for rappelling and making anchors.
I have been glued to this series since the beginning. Even though all of my skiing is at Blue Mountain in Ontario, Canada, where there is no powder or touring available, I love to see the stuff of fantasy that is your touring. I have been to the Valbella/Lenzerheide in Switzerland and the mountains in Quebec but it was all groomer skiing. Someday I hope to get somewhere to learn how to ski powder and to do some more adventurous skiing. Thanks for sharing the journey with us.
British Columbia is a touring paradise. I grew up in Ontario but moved here many years ago to enjoy the mountains, we ride more powder than anyone
Always love me some Fifty! I remember back when I was about your age now talking about helmet use. The recipient was just a punk kid that could ski like no one else. He didn’t like wearing helmets then. We gave each other a lot of shit on some crazy website. But hey, looks like he’s all grown up now! Haha! Good times man. Good content.
Great content Cody. Super informative and nice to see other ideas. Do you carry any kind of cordage with a carabiner or two? Flame or flint? Have had instances where I was glad to have them. Cheers🙏
Cody, your series is great! Thanks much for your humility and occasional goofiness--much better than pretense! A couple things you may have missed: I assume you carry a few things for a repair kit. Can you run us through those? And what are you carrying for a beacon?
Yeah I sort of touch on it but for repair, mainly heli straps. For a beacon, that’s not in my bag so didn’t cover it. But just so you know it’s the Mammut Barryvox S Pro
your're the man Cody. love ya
Awesome!!!! Med kit is bomber 🤙🏻🙌🏻
Nice episode! First, I thought you were shooting the episode in your livingroom 😀.
Very good one! Thanks.
Absolutely love this 👍🏻
Super helpful video... That helmet mod is the smartest mod I've seen anybody do on anything. Solves one of the most annoying things that exists in backcountry skiing...
Why thank you, I like to think the same...;)
Cody certified Bad Ass... when you skiing the Daks!!!????
Great pack video!!!
Next bonus episode should be on resources used to analyze weather, cloud cover, i.e. the episode of the Watson Traverse on Baker.
That’s a good idea.
Great stuff Cody!
Appreciate you sharing Cody! The SAM splint and a satellite messenger have definitely become a staple in my pack after a bad accident on Culebra last spring, where my buddy broke his ankle and we ended up having to walk out into the night. Splint probably would've helped him some, and the GPS on the his garmin inreach helped save our ass for sure! Heli straps always a lifesaver too, just put them to use on Mt. Yotei last week when my binding broke at the top(snowboarder). Hope the mountains start opening up soon, stay safe!
Yeah, I would say the splint, heli straps and satellite messenger are the three most important rescue (non-avy) that I carry.
Some great extra tips for touring
I love your love of backcountry straps. In my opinion, they are the most handy tools you can use. I use mine year round to attach my fly rod to my bag, I use them to attach my dogs leash to a tree or for first aid. BD makes the best ones and the silicone stuff they use is solid in -40 to the hottest of days.
Agreed! Friggin love them for everything.
Hey Cody. Thanks so much for this video. I'm building my Backcountry kit now and you've validated a lot of my choices and given me a lot of great ideas.
In addition to what's in your bag I'd really love to know more about your truck, tent, and sleeping bag set up. I'll be in the market for a new vehicle soon and I'm interested in some kind of a versatile car camping set up so I can sleep at the bottom of the trailheads easier.
Thanks again for your content.
That’s is being worked on as we speak.
Man this series is amazing! I'm starting to hit "like" before I even watch the video.
The pot cleaning tool is a great idea I never would have thought of!
It’s the best!
@@CodyTownsend Of all the gear you discussed, I'm going to purchase the pot cleaning tool ... lol
It all looks like a lot of fun, my question is: “did you take out a 10 or 15-year mortgage to pay for the day at Squaw?” Also, you think like me...MISO soup is the BEST, being salty AND fermented it seems to provide way more energy than expected from a tablespoon of paste. I don’t know if you do, but I also LOVE loading up on the seaweed; usually wakame. I know you are really thorough and well-thought-out and was all excited to add an item but you had it covered! (Space blanket, nothing beats ‘em for savin’ yer bacon in an emergency!)
Thanks Cody.
Loving this series.
Doing my Avalanche Safety Training class tomorrow in, BC. Definitely gonna get myself a couple more straps after seeing this.
Ohh for Food: Checkout Eat and Run by Ultramarathon runner Scott Jurek.. Try his hummus trail wraps.. dead easy to make.
Sounds tasty!
Love it! What do you do for navigation?
Dear Señor Townsend,
I, too, carry many voile straps. They are the best. Also your videos are the best ski mountaineering stoke on the webs. Thank you for posting these!
I am curious if your puffy pants are put-onable while wearing ones boots or skis? Are they down or synthetic?
I have never thought of bringing puffy pants! I generally bring a big puffy and a small puffy plus an emergency space blanket bivy for them emergencies. Also, I dig the thinking behind the no-multitool-in-backpack decision.
Anyway, I hope your adventures are safe and fun!
Try Raw Energy Bars from Hammer Nutrition. One of the best things about them is that they're easy to eat when they're butt cold. I remember when Power Bars first came out. They were impossible to eat when cold. Plus, they don't make anything with simple sugars. Sugar is really bad for endurance, not to mention health in general. Hammer Nutrition makes the best endurance supplements and fuels you can buy. My main fuel source is Perpetuem and I bring a bar for before the descent and a protein recovery bar for about five minutes before I get back to the car.
Super nice video, I ld love to know what bjarne brings in addition to that stuff to capture those episodes.
absolutely!
That'd be super nice to see! So you kinda feel better when you have to carry this much stuff yourself haha
Yes
C'mon CT...don't keep me hangin'! I am vicariously enjoying the powder and mountains through you since I am working in Iraq. I've watched all your videos and I need more! Thank you sir!
Well just like they don’t send troops in without intel, I ain’t going into the mountains till the intel says it’s good to go. So could be some time.
Cody Townsend i will just keep surfing the ski vids here and waiting! Keep ‘ em coming.
Happy heli-strappin! Love those thing:-)
Love the series! Entertaining and informative.
Whats that ear flap hat you wore on occasion last season? I too dislike beanies but love having a billed hat. Ive looked for a solid ear flap hat for a little while but not found anything I like. Thanks man. Be safe!
Love the series Cody! Was just wondering what ice axe you use? Think I spotted a Petzl Gully in a few of the videos. Any other axes / lengths you take depending on the line or does that do the job for most of them? I know it's pretty short.
Such an amazing series Cody, currently rewatching for pre-season stoke! I realized in this episode that you didn’t mention a 2-way radio system, but I’ve noticed you using them on several lines. Do you have a favourite? I’m looking for one for this season.
I appreciate the degree to which you consider safety (sam splint, always having a puffy, PLB, the intro discussion, etc). If you haven't checked out the MIPS feature in newer helmets, that's one to look into. My fiance got brain injury from two skiing accidents. I wish her helmet at those times had MIPS.
You're a role model Cody. Cheers!
Rock MIPS in my Smith Code
greate episode Cody. Super useful details. Couple of questions: anything else for repair like zap straps - finer detailed repair than a heli strap; spare batteries for headlamp and avy trasnsponder (which I assume you didn’t cover because you’re always wearing it...)
Yeah I know some that carry zip ties for sure, and batteries was one thing I unfortunately forgot to load for this video. Oh and yeah definitely a beacon...just not in my pack so didn’t make the cut.
Like those Blundstones boots you are wearing
Cody, Great video, very informative! What lens do you use in the Smith 4D goggles in low/flat light? Thanks.
Dude, amazing stuff. Thank you! I love the way you've packaged your med kit, too. Definitely going to steal that one.
For the heli straps, what lengths have you found most useful for those exceptional situations?
The longer the better I’ve found!
You should do a van/truck tour
Hey Cody - love both the gear episodes.....but did I miss or you miss the Ice Axe? petzl Gully I think.....why that choice. Accept it’s not “in your bag” thou 😂. Good luck with post-corona lines 👍
Thank you.
Did you document how you modified your helmet with the elastic cord? Neat trick & definitely looking to incorporate aka steal that
good video cody, really lookin forward to season 2
as you talked about the oakley biking style glasses I...can you actually use the smith glasses you showed in the vid for biking? thanks in advance 🤙🏾🤟🏽
Most definitely can. They were actually originally designed for biking.
I have to nominate Corty Lawrence from Footloose as the best boot fitter in CA, although, he sold the store recently and moved out of state. I talked to him a couple months ago. He was back in town giving a boot fitting clinic.
Would love to see a video on the legend of Bjarne
Sinon "je vais couper zézette" ! Amazing vids thks mr Cody
Hey. King 👑. I have a technical question for you... I just bought a smith code helmet and mounting my gopro mount on... same way you have it but seems weird... there is only a small portion of glue that actually sticks to helmet... any advice from your mod shop 😀.
Thx. Have fun with the fifty project... can’t wait for new episodes.
Regards from Slovenia, Europe
Cody, Curious about your ice axes. You have the Gully right? How does it do on steeper, icier terrain? I guess I am concerned they might ping off ice given the light weight. I climb mostly on Mt Hood where we get 10-30' ice steps we need to power up. Nothing sustained. Curious about your thoughts after using the gully on some intimidating routes. Keep it up, brother. And holler if you need any Newton Clark beta!! Its in great shape currently BTW!
An even more budget beacon is a COSPAS-SARSAT PLB (I have the Ocean Signal one, which is very compact). Those things are one-way only and the satellite network can only be used for emergencies, not for tracking, but the upside is that they do not require any plan. You buy it, register it with your national authority, and you're good to go. You (or someone from your party) do need to be conscious to activate it if needed, but they're still a lot better than just a smartphone, as the coverage is fully global.
There are some downsides to non-two-way PLB’s though. Too long to explain here but I much much prefer two-way satellite messengers to PLB’s.
@@CodyTownsend Yeah two-way beacons are definitely superior. As a hiker / trail runner I just don't go in exposed terrain nearly as much as you do, so I'm happy enough knowing I (probably) won't get eaten by the wolves if I take a dumb fall and break a leg in the wrong place ;-)
Never knew about sam splints though, definitely going to look into getting one, looks super easy to pack.
Yay someone else who uses a bigger pack 👍 Yeah I’ve always used like a 32L minimum to like a 40L. People will always be like, “what’s with such a big pack?” and of course this is coming from someone who doesn’t even have a pack (and I 90% of the time wear my pack even when I’m skiing on the resort), but anyways I start telling the person all the good, valuable stuff I have in my pack but yet they still don’t get it. They don’t get it until boom! It all of a sudden gets way hot out and I take my jacket off and stuff it in my pack. Next thing I know they’re asking me if I have room for their jacket too 🙄 Also when I was going through all my Outdoor Education classes at Colorado Mtn College Steamboat Springs during any class that would be out in the field. I always found myself to kind of be the Medic of the group. Which I didn’t mind at all because it was a great routine and practice at the time. My first aid kit is one that I built up myself as well and not just some REI special. It’s also always a little different depending on the length of the trip, what kind of activity is being done and sometimes what time of year it is or the climate of the area I’ll be in.
But hey so kind of a big question but why don’t you rock an AirBag back pack?? I got one once it had been out for a couple years, so that all the bugs have been worked out of them and that they were as small/light weight as they possibly could be. I just def agreed that $1000-1500 is money well spent on a product that does work, very well too I think. I got the BlackDiamond JetForce 35L Pack. Which is an awesome pack because it’s modular being that I can buy an extra 10-25L of storage that just zips on or off of the pack. I just saw that as a little odd that you don’t rock one even you’re a professional and obviously can afford one too. So why a No Go to the AirBag back pack??
According to my buddy Kyle Miller, roughly four ski straps and some pine tree branches equals one skin. You can guess how he discovered this 😂
I've got relatively no experience with touring, but I'm kinda surprised to not find a good old-fashioned map and compass in it. Or is it just the case of being so well prepared that you don't generally need a map, and if you do your smartphone does the job good enough/better?
Aside from that a great addition to your other gear talk video! (Can't wait for Bjarne Salen's gear video :P)
Snakke yeah it’s a great question. For 90% of the tours we do, prep and research is most important for navigation. But in the case of needing a map, yeah these days, phones do such an insanely good job, much better than the old way...just gotta remember to bring back up power cause that’s the only thing they don’t do better at.
@@CodyTownsend Makes a lot of sense, thanks!
I was Interested in knowing if you use a RADIO out in the backcountry??? or How do you communicate with your partners when maybe they are not visible like for filming, or dropping into a line etc...??? Much Love Thank YOU!
Caramel chocolate chunk for the win 🙌🏼
Do you use a pack when skiing the resort? If so, what kind of stuff do you put in it and how many liters is the bag?
Does the Bivy stick work as a gps to keep a track of where you have been so that you could follow it back out if needed or do you carry a gps unit?
Awesome video. You mention the Down hoody/shorts for emergency situations where you maybe stuck longer than expected. What is your reasoning behind not carrying a bivy/space blanket?
I do carry a space blanket, it was mentioned in there
Do you carry a fire making kit/something to process firewood if needed? (Hatchet/fixed blade knife)
it would be super rad to meet you and have you in Redding ca.. we can go to sports ltd meet them and vlog then to dunsmuir for lunch then to mt shasta to the 5th season vlog at that shop then go up to the mtn.... come on Cody you have friends here you have not met yet
Love that I pack my bag in a similar way to Cody.
On a related note, does your ski posse take the piss about how much crap you bring with you too?
No way, they’re stoked I’m carrying that shit on their behalf!
Here's some add ons every pack should have - multi tool or at least a knife, big orange garbage bags, compass, spare batteries for headlamp.
Great series! Do you not carry any repair gear? Multi-tool? Duct tape? Zip-ties? Pole splint stuff? I'm curious as to what you might have besides heli-straps.
I mention my thoughts on a multi tool in the video. But otherwise I feel like I can repair and evacuate with the gear that’s in the vid well enough. Sure heli straps don’t solve everything, but for most things, I find them super useful.
On the roaaad again.. :)) 🎶⛷
No more radio comms? I remember seeing you use the VHF radios last year... ?
Vincent Boucher yeah good question, VHF use is dependent on location. In BC, with helis flying over often, they’re indispensable. In other places, not so much. So it just depends on the day and location for radios and VHFs.
Is it me or do you have a couple of boxes to check off here in NH?