>>865594I had ordered the Coleman crestline 2l for 40€ from amazon last week. Didn't expect it to be this useable. Of course it's heavy. Since it's available almost everywhere i will add it to the pic.
>>870209Mirin your Pathfinder.
>>871183This is what speaks against an airbed: bulk, weight and most importantly, isolation. Comfy alternatives exsit. But, if you are out in the summer and don't mind the weight/bulk, sure, why not.
>>871268You seem butthurt. Are you butthurt? I hope you are butthurt.
>>871341So true.
>>871394> His gear is low end but well selected, no /out/ memesThanks, i was going for the memeless theme, hehe. But tbqh, i wouldn't say it's low end, probably more mid level tier:
- backpack Berghaus lite 50l something something, 160€
- shoes Merrel Moab Vent, 100€
- sleeping pad Thermarest Prolite Plus, 120€
- knaifu Victorinox Hercules, 60€
- headlamp Petzl tikka+, 40€
- rainjacket Berghaus something something, 80€
- pot Esbit 750ml titanium, 45€
- stove Trangia burner, 15€
- bottle Nalgene stainless steel, 25€
- hammock DD biviy hammock, 80€
So yeah, this is about 700€ worth of gear in the picture. It adds up. Don't confuse commonly available stuff with low end. For example, a Trangia burner is by no means low end, it will work for years and years, replacement parts are available since the 60ies and there is lots of accessories you can get. Good mid tier quality.
It should be noted that some of the gear is sold at higher prices. And that, if you take your time, you can possibly get it all a bit cheaper online somewhere. Or, get a cheaper variant in the first place. The sleeping pad for example is awesome and i like it. But it's not what i started with. I started with a foam camping mat for 10€ which worked perfectly as well.
Point is, if you don't have dough, get the cheap stuff and go /out/. If you have more money and experience, replace it, piece by piece.
