I like something with adjustable lumbar support. Seems silly but for all day wearing it can be very nice. I also like a bunch of clips for attaching junk so I can access important things quickly. You dont need that as part of the backpack though, you can probably jury-rig something on your own that would work fine on any pack you already have.
Great video once agian Orsprey make some awsome packs i'm the prowd owner of the tallon 33 and the Eather 70 and looking to get the a new climbing pack
Selica, thanks. Really good to see some vids from you. Nice info you are doing from Arizona. When I first started you were around all the time. Hope your absence was a personal choice and not having to deal with something. Well anyway, good to see you again. I hope you and your family/friends have a wonderful Holiday Season, take care and have a great day.
Great video! I think you picked up the same pack that I went with here in the desert. I have an Osprey Aether 70, and I use it to haul water mostly. Luckily there are springs in the local mountains that make for good destination, or pit stops. I haven't tried a water filter yet, but I carry purification tablets 'yay'!
Deserts are also crazy in temperature changes. You can have 90f temps during the day and see them drop to 40f by nightfall. Research the trip online specific to time of year, known animal risks, and access to water. Because deserts can be so remote, chances are that water will be hard to find. One trick I use is to fill my pack with ice and I also use a hat that has a pocket near the neck that I also fill with ice. It keeps the body cool as well as the water, for after a few hours it will melt.
Chris should have cleaned that massive grease spot off his shirt. Fat dudes are oblivious like that when they slop their lunch on their shirt or they just say screw it.
Priority is water, go Camelbak. Also, where I live hikers die every year from heat stroke. People in their 20's and 30's. This is not a joke, look it up. Teach the principles, if you are sweating profusely, stop or turn around. If you stop sweating, it may be too late. Find or make shade, a small tarp and some poles can be life savers. Carry electrolyte mixes since they will reduce the amount of water needed. In heat, you are less likely to be hungry. Organic food bars are preferable.
@PeakSurvival how do you sleep in a 30 degree tent without heat? ahhhh you still breath in cold air ? i recently went camping got very sick with a chest conjestion ..sence you head is out side the sleeping bag?
Looks to be excellent packs, thank you for the video.
shadowflight762 2 months ago
Great info and quality movie! Welcome back again!
Self-responsability always!
AUTORRESPONSABILIDADE SEMPRE!
ratodemato 2 months ago
sounds like a demonic voice if you press 4
SURVIVEtheCHANGE8 2 months ago
The Desert has never got as hot as this chick
sweetypie000 2 months ago
She's so much prettier in HD
zaderq1 2 months ago
Anyone know if she's single?
IndieCato 2 months ago
I could watch you all day. Another great video. Thanks!
averagejoetactical1 2 months ago
I have that same exact osprey pack. Green, but only 70L. Great pack
jmorga02 2 months ago
Good tips.
I like something with adjustable lumbar support. Seems silly but for all day wearing it can be very nice. I also like a bunch of clips for attaching junk so I can access important things quickly. You dont need that as part of the backpack though, you can probably jury-rig something on your own that would work fine on any pack you already have.
shortylickens69 2 months ago
Great video once agian Orsprey make some awsome packs i'm the prowd owner of the tallon 33 and the Eather 70 and looking to get the a new climbing pack
Keep em comming
Best regard
Peter Nielsen
Outdoor & Gear consulting Denmark
petervagt 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Selica, thanks. Really good to see some vids from you. Nice info you are doing from Arizona. When I first started you were around all the time. Hope your absence was a personal choice and not having to deal with something. Well anyway, good to see you again. I hope you and your family/friends have a wonderful Holiday Season, take care and have a great day.
ewtoutdoors 2 months ago
Comment removed
ewtoutdoors 2 months ago
Great Video and good info, Selica.
Thanks for showing.
All the best and Christmas Greetings
Tito
Naturliebe 2 months ago
Good vid, but I think your videos are far too short. I always feel you leave out a lot of information. I would like to see more in-depth videos :)
Sneakydecoy 2 months ago
I wondered what happen to her have its like she disappeared for a while.she's that kind of gal I would love to have as a companion
mogges1 2 months ago
Great video! I think you picked up the same pack that I went with here in the desert. I have an Osprey Aether 70, and I use it to haul water mostly. Luckily there are springs in the local mountains that make for good destination, or pit stops. I haven't tried a water filter yet, but I carry purification tablets 'yay'!
SweptEdge 2 months ago
that nigga just smoked a doobie
SnowD20 2 months ago
Good advice, nice to see more vids.
Thank you
CragScrambler 2 months ago
A+++ on stain
oleson4norway 2 months ago
Nice women!!!!
TheKorni82 2 months ago
Hi, good info there on back packing choice, which camera was used to record this?, its very sharp, and picture quality is great?
chris25119600 2 months ago
i'm going to the AZ hiking shack just to kiss the ground that she walked on.
chemicalsweet13 2 months ago
My ideal wife.
airbus001 2 months ago 23
@airbus001 you and me both.
bugandbulky 2 months ago
@airbus001 you should see her sister omg WOW !
sweetypie000 2 months ago
Deserts are also crazy in temperature changes. You can have 90f temps during the day and see them drop to 40f by nightfall. Research the trip online specific to time of year, known animal risks, and access to water. Because deserts can be so remote, chances are that water will be hard to find. One trick I use is to fill my pack with ice and I also use a hat that has a pocket near the neck that I also fill with ice. It keeps the body cool as well as the water, for after a few hours it will melt.
Commentboy5000 2 months ago
some great advice
stpage 2 months ago
Chris should have cleaned that massive grease spot off his shirt. Fat dudes are oblivious like that when they slop their lunch on their shirt or they just say screw it.
Meathead36 2 months ago
Priority is water, go Camelbak. Also, where I live hikers die every year from heat stroke. People in their 20's and 30's. This is not a joke, look it up. Teach the principles, if you are sweating profusely, stop or turn around. If you stop sweating, it may be too late. Find or make shade, a small tarp and some poles can be life savers. Carry electrolyte mixes since they will reduce the amount of water needed. In heat, you are less likely to be hungry. Organic food bars are preferable.
Commentboy5000 2 months ago
Finally a series on desert camping. Being an Arizonan, so many come here unprepared for the climate. This is a good series.
enriquesonora1500 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@PeakSurvival how do you sleep in a 30 degree tent without heat? ahhhh you still breath in cold air ? i recently went camping got very sick with a chest conjestion ..sence you head is out side the sleeping bag?
gasdorf 2 months ago
Comment removed
gasdorf 2 months ago
Screaming kids!
glifencible 2 months ago
she's alive
filmcostar 2 months ago 17
Great video! Always informative from Peak Survival ;)
NEGuiding 2 months ago
First
slowtaknow 2 months ago