Great to see what other people view as important! Very informative, great vid ^^ I personally own a Karrimor predator 90-130 ltr for long distance/long period treks. It's absolutely not a lightweight piece of kit but it's a no fuss indestructible carry system for heavy loads for sustained comfy periods of a week or more with food etc. I also have a more lightweight minimalist set up for shorter trips :]
I’ve been using the Mardingtop 65L for about three years. I find it’s good for short distances and my more “bush crafty” trips, but I’ve been doing more mileage for backpacking overnights and it really starts to burn after about 5 miles with a full load. I find that over about 25lbs the straps need a lot of attention and readjustment the longer you go. At 4 1/2 lbs it’s not heavy but it’s not exactly light, either, so I shifted to a 2 1/2 lb REI pack for longer distances. I still get plenty of use of the MT, and I do love me some MOLLE attachments too!! Great video, thanks for putting it out there 👍🏻👍🏻
I am so glad to hear that. It's a hard choice for me to put all of them into one channel together, I a happy that you can get the most of all that is offered. I wish you well.
Nice video brotha, this is the kind of youtube we need to get back too, i like it. No trying to market products, just straight up good content. Im definitely subscribing
Great informative video, Rob. I picked up a few good ideas here. My top 3 survival items are, Fire, Knife and a light. My winter coat always has those. I currently don't have a good backpack, just a day-bag. Some things I'll definitely add because of this video... bug net! and sitting pad.
Great to see what other people view as important! Very informative, great vid ^^
I personally own a Karrimor predator 90-130 ltr for long distance/long period treks. It's absolutely not a lightweight piece of kit but it's a no fuss indestructible carry system for heavy loads for sustained comfy periods of a week or more with food etc.
I also have a more lightweight minimalist set up for shorter trips :]
I’ve been using the Mardingtop 65L for about three years. I find it’s good for short distances and my more “bush crafty” trips, but I’ve been doing more mileage for backpacking overnights and it really starts to burn after about 5 miles with a full load. I find that over about 25lbs the straps need a lot of attention and readjustment the longer you go. At 4 1/2 lbs it’s not heavy but it’s not exactly light, either, so I shifted to a 2 1/2 lb REI pack for longer distances. I still get plenty of use of the MT, and I do love me some MOLLE attachments too!!
Great video, thanks for putting it out there 👍🏻👍🏻
Dude i just found your channel and i love it..
Bug out survival, bushcraft, spirituality.. all my worlds crashing together making me happy
I am so glad to hear that. It's a hard choice for me to put all of them into one channel together, I a happy that you can get the most of all that is offered. I wish you well.
Nice video brotha, this is the kind of youtube we need to get back too, i like it. No trying to market products, just straight up good content. Im definitely subscribing
Kind words brother, thank you.
Squirrel knife fight on the trail? That guy on your wrist lost. lol
Great informative video, Rob. I picked up a few good ideas here.
My top 3 survival items are, Fire, Knife and a light. My winter coat always has those.
I currently don't have a good backpack, just a day-bag.
Some things I'll definitely add because of this video... bug net! and sitting pad.