Showing posts with label Select. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Select. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 29, 2013

How to Pack for a Weekend Camping Trip : How to Select Shelter Equipment for Camping






Campers choose different kinds of shelter. Some options are tents, hammocks and shelters that are constructed on site. Learn how to select shelter equipment forcamping in this free outdoors video. Expert: John Stewart Bio: John Stewart is an Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America and has instructed boy scouts on climbing, outdoor skills, pioneering, wilderness survival and kayaking for the past nine years. Filmmaker: Reel Media LLC









AMAZON CANADA DISCOUNTLINK www.amazon.ca Product Description Eureka Outfitter 4 is the magic number: Eureka Timberline SQ Outfitter 4 Tent is a 4 - season lodge that sleeps 4 in spacious comfort. The perfect convergence of strength and space! With an oversized 13 mm ridge pole that provides top strength and resilience to weather, the Timberline is perfect for extended stays and inclement weather. Plus, it sports a spreader pole that increases internal volume by %... that means more usable space for cots, gear and more, less "cabin fever"! Details: 7'1" x 8'7" floor offers a big 60 sq. ft. of space, plenty of room for 4 to sleep comfortably; DAC aluminum A-frame offers superior strength and outstanding usable space for the footprint; Extended fly means extra waterproof strength and extra vestibule space for gear. Also features a raised entry height for easier access; One large vertical D-style door with hi / lo venting delivers easy access and aids in breathability; Bathtub floor seals out splashing and standing water; 2 windows + 2 vents makes for great ventilation you'll come to love the first hot, humid night; Walls are 68-denier 190T polyester ripstop; Floor is rugged 210-denier nylon oxford, 1500 mm coated; Fly is 68-denier 190T polyester ripstop, 1500 mm coated; 4 interior storage pockets and 2 flashlight loops keep essential gear organized and close by; 4'9" center height; Minimum weight is 9 lbs., 14 ozs.; Order yours today! Eureka Timberline SQ Outfitter 4 4 ...


Sunday, August 19, 2012

How to Pack for a Weekend Camping Trip : How to Select Cooking Equipment for Camping






Using a stove with a canister of fuel will mean that building fires becomes unnecessary. Learn how to select cooking equipment forcamping in this free outdoors video. Expert: John Stewart Bio: John Stewart is an Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America and has instructed boy scouts on climbing, outdoor skills, pioneering, wilderness survival and kayaking for the past nine years. Filmmaker: Reel Media LLC
Video Rating: 2 / 5


Thursday, August 9, 2012

How to Pack for a Weekend Camping Trip : How to Select a Backpack for Camping






An internal frame backpack is sleek, narrow and has a lot of clips on the outside. Learn how to select a backpack forcamping in this free outdoors video. Expert: John Stewart Bio: John Stewart is an Eagle Scout with the Boy Scouts of America and has instructed boy scouts on climbing, outdoor skills, pioneering, wilderness survival and kayaking for the past nine years. Filmmaker: Reel Media LLC


Thursday, August 2, 2012

How To Select A Good Camping Tent

Before you head out on your next trip to the great outdoors you will need to check whether you have all the right camping gear to make the occasion a memorable one. Camping is a wonderful experience and one that is enjoyed by people of all ages if youre properly outfitted and have all camping gear youll need.

Whether you are heading into the wilderness or planning to tent camp at an organized camp ground, having the correct equipment will ensure you are ready for any eventuality and situation. A quality tent should be at the top of the list. These are available in a dizzying array of shapes, designs, and sizes. Its imperative you choose a tent that can accommodate the number of people who will be accompanying you on the trip or have more than one tent depending on the situation and how many people want to sleep under one roof.

Before you start looking for a camping tent, decide how much youre willing to spend.

Types of Camping Tents:

Camping tents are classified using three ratings: 3 season, 4 season, and all season. The 3 season tent works well except for cold weather conditions, the 4 season tent is designed for extreme cold temperatures, and the all season tent is generally thought of as a family or car tent. Most cabin tents are all season tents.

Besides the seasonal classification, there are also backpacking tents and regular tents. Backpacking tents are light-weight and are fast and easy to set-up. The largest backpacking tent I would recommend would be a 3 man tent. This would give 2 people plenty of room and not be too heavy to carry in your backpack. Regular tents are used for car/truck camping where you drive to a campground and dont have far to set-up your campsite.

Whats the right size of camping tent (not a backpacking tent)?

The size and weight of a tent doesnt matter, just as long as youre able to carry it from you car or truck to the campsite and it fits in your vehicle along will all your other camping gear.

Tent capacity is base on the number of people who can sleep in one. For example, a 2 man tent will accommodate 2 people and have very little storage space. A good rule is to buy a camping tent that has a capacity rating of 2 people more than the number who will be using it. This will provide enough space to spread out a little and store your gear, too. If youre doing family camping, the multi-room tents work great. Multi-room tents come in 2-room styles, where the rooms are separated by an inside tent wall with a zippered door. The 3-room design has the 2 room, plus an added screen room, which is great for storage and for changing clothes, playing games, etc.

Other features to look for are:

A rainfly to keep the rain out

Folded seams and double stitching to help keep rain out

A one piece waterproof tub floor keeps water out

Noseeum meshing to keep insects out

Heavy duty zippers that hold up with frequent use

If it rains while youre camping or your tent is damp when you strike camp, youll want to set-up the tent in your yard to air it out when you get home. This helps prevent mildew and mold.