>>2720026With such vague explanation only a fool would try to give you a specific list.
But if you're looking for general tips about packing for such trip:
- Maybe actually talk to him. Some gear (like cooking pot and stove) can be shared to make your trip easier. If they like you enough to go on a month long hike, they probably won't mind helping you out with this anyway.
- test your gear in your backyard, before going on a trip. You don't want to struggle with setting up your tent when it's raining or to figure out that your sleeping bag is too cold for you.
- if you're a total homo, then get matching sleeping bags: with a left zipper for him and a right zipper for you, so you can easily join them together for some extra intimacy and warm cuddly time.
- be wary of "two person" tents, hammocks etc - often producers are lying and those are too small for a couple to live in together. Check actual sizes before buying anything if you plan to sleep together - you could end up with no room for your gear.
- Make a list on
lighterpack.com or excel or something. With a long hike it's really important to pack lightly; if you're carrying more than 12kg of gear (not including water, food, fuel), then you're doing something wrong.
- buy your backpack last, when you'll complete all your other gear. Otherwise you may have trouble fitting everything inside or you'll be forced to carry a backpack that's too big and heavy for no reason. It should be made out of some light material. Use a garbage bag inside to protect your gear from water
>bootslol, retard
did you fell for the "muh ankle support" meme?
Just get a good pair of sneakers or some other running shoes. If it's really warm in your climate, I'd even consider sandals. I went on a couple of 3-4 day hikes in sandals and I had a great time - they're much lighter than other shoes and breeze on your feet is nice. You can remove pebbles and such just by shaking your foot, without having to untie anything like with regular shoes.
