A one nighter in heavy snow with my dog under a tarp. No chit chat, just hiking up to the tops and camping. Lost the evening footage (doh).
Chapters:
00:00 Intro drive in with Bruce the dog
00:30 Starting the long hike up the mountain
02:30 Still going with Bruce now in the snow on the ridge
04:10 Breaking out of the bush into a snowy wilderness
05:13 Waking up in bivvy bag to overnight snow
05:40 Bruce's breakfast
06:06 Morning coffee and oats
10:56 Packing up camp in heavy snow
25:40 Struggling to walk out in deep deep snow
30:16 Back into the bush for the long hike back to car
33:40 Winter wonderland

3F UL 4mx3m Tarp (AliExpress)
Thermarest NeoAir
Enlightened Equipment -12c Revelation
Tatonka Bison 90l backpack
Miltec Bivy Bag
Fiskars Axe, Saw
Gerber BG Knife
BRS Titanium UL stove (AliExpress)
Titanium cups (AliExpress)
Hanwag boots
Stoney Creek Tundra Jacket
Garmin inReach Mini
Filmed on iPhone X with external Boya mic, Video rig and LED light (AliExpress)
UL tripod (AliExpress)
Naturehike self inflatable pillow (AliExpress)
Tailup dog saddlebag (AliExpress)
Alloy Tent Stakes (AliExpress)

A short version of one of my previous videos. No chit chat. ASMR. Hope you enjoy!

If you'd like to contribute a drink to me or a treat for Bruce: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/abcamping

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ABOutdoorsandCamping/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ab_outdoors_camping/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ABOutdoorsAndCamping/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ABOutdoorsNZ
Merch: https://my-store-11715559.creator-spring.com/

#CampingInRain #CampingWithDogs #CampingInTheWoods

Filmed on a Sony a6600.
Tops BOB Knife: https://www.topsknives.com/fie....ldcraft-by-brothers-
Hilleberg Unna Tent: https://hilleberg.com/eng/tent..../red-label-tents/unn
Gold Armour Tarp: https://amzn.to/3xjub9G
Kelty Coyote 105l Backpack: https://amzn.to/3w6cKIu
Flextail Gear Tiny Pump: https://amzn.to/3633qKY
GSI Non Stick Pan: https://amzn.to/3qysXoK
Sony a6600: https://amzn.to/3bmXAHa
3F UL Gear Tarp: shorturl.at/CNY14
Hilleberg Staika Tent: https://hilleberg.com/eng/tent..../black-label-tents/s
Conundrum Quilt: https://enlightenedequipment.com/conundrum-stock/
Fjallraven pants: https://amzn.to/3uKOcom
Thermarest Pad: https://amzn.to/3tJB69A
MSR Hubba Hubba: https://amzn.to/3eHmfsf
Paracord: https://amzn.to/3oe2co9
Flextail Pad Pump: https://amzn.to/2RPCIlb
Aquaquest Tarp: https://amzn.to/3uIERh0
Wooly Mammoth Blanket: https://amzn.to/3odtFqf
Danchel Tent Stove: https://amzn.to/3bibJ8H
OneTigris Smokey Hut: https://amzn.to/3tCMyEd
Camping Chair: https://amzn.to/39IeYp5
Bivy bag: https://amzn.to/3sROrgG
Zoom h1n recorder: https://amzn.to/3wubGPl
Cooking Grill: https://amzn.to/3fAfo2R
Trangia 27 Stove: https://amzn.to/3f5B9Zw
Trangia 25 Stove: https://amzn.to/34595z3
TOPS Tahoma Knife: https://amzn.to/2T7E7nD
Hiking Poles: https://amzn.to/3yuRnD0
GSI Non stick pam: https://amzn.to/2S2vTNs
Mini Thermometer: https://amzn.to/3q5sZnU
Kelty 105l Backpack: https://amzn.to/2TFGzSN
Gold Armour Tarp: https://amzn.to/3iNAyhm
Trail Cam: https://amzn.to/3xxoyER

@Therm-a-Rest @Hilleberg The Tentmaker @DD Hammocks @Steve Wallis @ROLEX

#airmax #airmax200 #nike
Nike Air Max 200 thật và giả. Cách phát hiện giày thể thao Air 200 giả
The Nike Air Max 200 will be releasing this weekend and we have a detailed look and review for those that may be interested in the latest Air Max sneaker.

With its Retro vibe the Nike Air Max 200 might be my favorite of the new Air Max models we’ve seen introduce over the past few years.

Utilizing a Cushlon midsole and a visible heel Air Max unit that is said to contain 200% more air than standard Air Max cushion units — the latest model should feature a fairly neutral feel for lasting all-day wear. While Cushlon isn’t React, it’s still one of my favorite foam compounds Nike uses. Luckily, it’s old enough to no longer be considered a “premium” feature so it has been showing up on lower priced options as of late.

The build is a bit of a throwback with the felt overlays and mesh construction. Luckily, there are additional overlays that add a bit of depth to the shoe and add another layer where color can be applied.
Be careful when choosing a shop.
When using search engines to find Nike Air Max and receiving thousands of websites on the SERP, don’t think that the first, the second or even the fifth link leads to a shop which sells 100% original footwear just because it is in the top position. If you want to buy the original shoes, just visit the shops which you trust.
Remember that the price of the original men’s Nike Air Max shoes usually starts at $80. The cheapest originals for women and kids cost about $50. Of course, shops and online retailers sometimes allow us to get Nike Air Max shoes at a discount. Sadly, it happens occasionally and those shoes are usually sale goods. A very low price should alert you because this item can easily turn out to be a fake.

2. Package.
The originals are always supplied in boxes and are carefully wrapped in branded paper but not in cellophane or random paper bags. You got a reply that the box won’t be sent to you due to the increased delivery cost? Then don’t take this risk since fakes sellers often use this trick. Chances are they don’t have the box.

3. Color, design and the shoes’ code.
There are some enthusiastic people (probably Nike fans) who are able to remember all the Nike Air Max color variations. One look is enough for them to determine if this is the original Nike color. Actually, you don’t have to memorize all the existing variations. Just take a peek at the shoes’ code which is written on the shoe’s label. There should be 9 digits overall. The ”6” goes first, then the “-“ sign and three more digits follow.
Before buying the item you can, actually, get the salesman to do you a small favor. Ask him to show you the photos of this code (Actually, it is often written in the item’s description.) Then type the code in the search field and compare the model’s picture with the sports shoes you are going to buy. If the shoes’ parts color is different, you are going to buy a fake item.
The sports shoes on the picture below are radically different. The fake Air Max 1 (2nd photo) has wrong color tones of the shoe’s parts.

Navigation is one of the Ten Essentials and most outdoor speople take a compass with them on every adventure. But how do you use them? In this REI Expert Advice Video, we teach you what you need to know to navigate easily, safely and with confidence. Watch to learn the parts of the compass, how to set your declination and how to take a bearing from a map and in the field.

To learn more about using your compass, head to your local REI Outdoor School and take a Navigations Course:
https://www.rei.com/outdoorsch....ool/navigation-class

Find REI’s selection of compasses at: https://www.rei.com/c/compasses.

No dehydrator? No problem! Here’s an easy-prep, minimal waste, plant-based meal plan that can be adapted for more days – or varied diets – on the trail. I’ll show you how to pack and make three full meals: Trail Mix Oatmeal, Peanut Noodles, and Couscous with Lentils. Let’s cook! Disclaimer: I am not a chef, a cook, or a nutritionist. I just like food. Eat at your own risk.

My stove: https://www.rei.com/product/11....4799/snow-peak-gigap
My bowl: https://www.rei.com/product/85....2373/sea-to-summit-d
My spork: https://www.rei.com/product/66....0002/snow-peak-titan
Stasher Bags: https://www.rei.com/search?q=stasher
Mini Nalgenes: https://www.rei.com/b/nalgene/c/small-containers?ir=category%3Asmall-containers&r=c%3Bb
Bear Canisters: https://www.rei.com/search?q=bear+canisters

Oatmeal: Small Stasher Bag
1 cup Quick Rolled Oats
2 tbsp Brown Sugar
¼ tsp Cinnamon

Trail Mix: Small Stasher Bag
1 cup Trail Mix of choice
OR
¼ cup Pepitas
¼ cup Dried Cranberries
¼ cup Chocolate Chunks
¼ cup Coconut Flakes

Pasta: Medium Stasher Bag
1.5 cup Penne Pasta

Snack Bag: Medium Stasher Bag
12 p. Dried Mango
8 p. Dried Ginger
1 cup Banana Chips
¼ cup Peanuts or Cashews (raw, roasted, or salted – up to you!)

Couscous: Medium Stasher Bag
2 cup Couscous, dry

Lentils and Vegetables: Medium Stasher Bag
1 cup Lentils, Red Split or Quick Cooking
1 cup Dried Vegetables (veggies only, no beans)
1 tbsp Curry Powder of choice
1 tsp Red Chili Flakes

Peanut Butter Powder: 2oz Nalgene
¼ cup Peanut Butter Powder

Oil: 2oz Nalgene
¼ cup Olive or Avocado Oil

Soy Sauce: 2oz Nalgene
¼ cup Tamari, Soy Sauce, or Liquid Aminos

(opt.) Crispy Onion: 2oz Nalgene
¼ cup Crispy onion, fried onion, or other topping

Morning:
1. Add ¾ cup pasta and 1.5 – 2 cups of water (more if you like thinner oatmeal or a big mug of coffee) to a pot. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and let simmer for 8 minutes or until pasta is al dente.
2. Turn off heat and strain water out of pot and into coffee cup. Leave the noods in the pot and cover to stay warm.
3. OATMEAL: Add ½ cup of oatmeal and ½ - 1 cup of the hot starch water to a bowl with a lid. Cover, and let sit for 5 minutes or until oats have absorbed all the water. Add instant coffee or tea to the remaining water in your cup and enjoy some caffeine while you wait!
4. Once oats are cooked, add trail mix. I tend to add around ¼ cup of mix-ins.
5. Eat, enjoy, and camp clean your bowl.
6. NOODLES: Add cooked noodles, 2 tbsp powdered peanut butter and 2 tbsp soy sauce to your bowl. Mix. Add oil to taste – around 1 tbsp. OPT: add crispy onions and peanuts. If you have red pepper flakes, add these too. Cover and store until lunch.

Evening:
1. Bring 2 cups water and ½ cup of lentil and vegetable mix to a boil. Cover, and simmer for 5 – 7 minutes or until lentils are mostly cooked. If you have a sensitive stomach or want softer lentils, cook for longer – up to 15 minutes.
2. Turn off heat and add ½ cup of couscous. Stir, cover, and wait 10 minutes. Crack a beer!
3. Once couscous has cooked, add oil to taste. Eat and enjoy!

Getting out for your first backpacking adventure can feel daunting, but it is easier than it looks. Learn about the Ten Essentials, Leave No Trace, and other backpacking basics with Anna and Colin.

Learn more backpacking and camping skills!
Beginner's Guide: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/backpackin

Watch more Trailheads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IkKjc55NWcw&list=RDQM1JxyPlRCSWY

Waxing your skis is the best way to protect the bases and keep you gliding fast over snow. In this video, we give you a quick, step-by-step guide to waxing your skis at home. Shop REI’s selection of ski tuning equipment athttp://bit.ly/2PPNF4c

How to Tune Skis #2: Base Repair
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZ-MIMtlL68&t=2s

How to Tune Skis #1: Edge Work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNjMQeBzMWI

Transcript:
Waxing your skis is the best way to protect them and keep them performing at their peak. You'll need clean towels, rubbing alcohol, your favorite wax, a plastic scraper, a set of brushes and a waxing iron. It's best to use a specifically designed waxing iron because the iron you use at home could burn the wax or your base. Place your skis on your ski vise. If you don't have a vise, you can use a couple stacks of books to balance your ski. Be sure to lock your ski brakes up and out of the way. You may need a rubber band for this. Use rubbing alcohol and a clean towel to prepare the base for wax. If your bases are visibly dirty, brush them off with a wire brush before using the alcohol. Make sure you brush, wax and scrape from tip to tail.
Heat up the iron until it's just warm enough to melt the wax. Then drip a line of wax down the ski. If the wax begins to smoke, the iron is too hot. Let it cool before starting again. Work the wax into the ski from tip to tail, making sure it reaches the edges. If it doesn't, add more wax. Keep the iron moving at an even speed. You should see a trail of molten wax about 3 to 5 inches behind the iron. If you move too fast the wax won't fully penetrate into the base. If you're too slow you could burn or blister the base material. After three or four passes of the iron the ski's top sheet should feel warm. Let the whole ski cool completely back to room temperature. This is a great time to wax the other ski.
Once the ski is cooled, use a plastic scraper at a 45 degree angle to scrape off the excess wax. Use long, overlapping strokes with firm, even pressure. You know you're done scrapping when you're not getting any more wax shavings. You'll want to remove wax from the side walls and edges as well. Make sure to use the short ends of the scraper so you don't dull the scraping ends. Next comes the brushing. The base of the ski has tiny channels called structure which move water out as you ski. Brushing clears the wax from the structure. Make several full length tip to tail passes using your nylon brush. Use good even pressure and keep brushing until you're no longer seeing wax dust coming off. Finish up with a good polish with your horsehair brush. The more passes you make, the better the result. You can't brush too much.
To recap, start with clean skis. Spread wax thoroughly over the whole base. Scrape the extra wax off and finish up with your brushes.

Host Erin Sullivan goes on a journey across the country—from D.C. to LA—to explore how some cities are helping us get back outside. Maybe we aren’t stuck inside forever, after all.

Learn more about rewilding on the Co-op Journal: https://www.rei.com/blog/news/what-is-rewilding

Watch Episode 1: https://youtu.be/iNrg4tXPWCA
Watch Episode 3: https://youtu.be/OL2Ho_RLxVg
Watch Episode 4: https://youtu.be/xHyyv-9u-E4

About the series:
As a co-op, we believe that a life outdoors is a live well lived. We’re dedicated to protecting and advocating for the lands we love, and that starts with understanding the macro issues and trends that impact these outdoor places and the people who recreate in them. The 'In Our Nature' series is created to help us all become more informed and active stewards of the environment. Have a topic you’d like us to explore? Let us know in the comments below.

Waxing your snowboard is the best way to protect the base and keep you gliding fast over snow. In this video, we give you a quick, step-by-step guide to waxing your snowboard at home. Shop REI’s selection of snowboard tuning equipment at http://www.rei.com/c/snowboard-tuning-and-tools

Transcript:
Waxing your board regularly is the best way to protect it and keep it performing at it's peak. You'll need clean towels, rubbing alcohol, your favorite wax, a plastic scraper, a set of brushes, and a waxing iron. Because the iron you use at home could burn the wax or your base, it's best to use a specifically designed waxing iron. Place your board on your vice. If you don't have a vice you can use a couple stacks of books to balance it. Make sure your bindings are tucked out of the way. Use rubbing alcohol and a clean towel to prepare the base for wax. If your base is visibly dirty, brush it off with a wire brush before using the alcohol. As always, make sure you brush, wax, and scrape from tip to tail.
Heat up your iron until it's just warm enough to melt the wax. Then drip a zigzag line of wax up and down the board. If the wax begins to smoke the iron is too hot. Let it cool before starting again. Work the wax into the ski from tip to tail, and make sure it reaches the edges. If it doesn't, add more wax. Keeping your air moving at an even speed is key. You should see a trail of molten wax about 3 to 5 inches behind the iron. If you move too fast the wax won't fully penetrate into the base. If you're too slow you could burn or blister the base material. After three or four passes with the iron, you should feel warmth through the top sheet. Let the whole board cool completely back to room temperature.
Once the board is cooled use a plastic scraper at a 45 degree angle to scrape off the excess wax. Use long overlapping strokes with firm, even pressure, and move from side to side to cover the whole base. Because most boards are slightly cupped, you may need to flex the scraper to get to the wax in the middle. You know you're done scraping when you're not getting any more wax shavings. You'll want to remove the wax from the sidewalls and edges as well. Make sure to use the short end of the scraper so you don't dull the scraping ends. Next comes the brushing. The base of your board has tiny channels called structure which move water out as you ride. Brushing clears the wax from the structure. Make several full-length tip to tail passes using your nylon brush. Use good even pressure and keep brushing until you're no longer seeing wax dust coming off.
Finish up with a good polish with your horsehair brush. The more passes you make the better the result. You can't brush too much. To recap, start with a clean base. Spread wax thoroughly over the whole base. Scrape the extra wax off, and finish up with your brushes.

Sprained ankles are among the most common injuries on the trail, and if it happens to you or someone you’re with, you can tape the ankle to add support until you get back to civilization. All you need is a roll of athletic tape and the right know-how. We partnered with NOLS Wilderness Medicine to teach you how to tape an ankle by placing a landmark strip of tape above the injury, then adding stirrups, teardrops and figure 8s.

Click here to find a wilderness first-aid class near you: https://www.rei.com/events/a/wilderness-medicine

And to read more about wilderness first aid, check out our article: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/wilderness

Soak in the magic of Washington's San Juan Islands during a weekend kayaking getaway. Enjoy camping, local cuisine, and the opportunity to view Pacific Northwest wildlife as we explore the San Juan's classic kayaking routes. Learn more at http://www.rei.com/adventures/....trips/weekend/sjw.ht

Learn to clean and re-waterproof your GORE-TEX jacket, so you can ensure your rain jacket is reliable for years to come. Miranda shares a few easy steps to care for your jacket and stay dry.

Nikwax Hard-Shell Cleaner and Waterproofing: https://www.rei.com/product/78....3563/nikwax-hard-she

Shop GORE-TEX Jackets: https://www.rei.com/search?q=gore-tex+jackets
Shop Treatments and Washes: https://www.rei.com/c/gear-and-clothing-treatments

Having the right climbing gear along for a day at the crag can be essential to a successful, fun outing. In this video, Miranda shows you what she likes to take along for a day of sport climbing. Watch the video then check out our handy, printable checklist here: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/sport-clim

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At Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI), we love to get outside and play, and we know first-hand the importance of quality outdoor gear. We stand behind all our products with a 100% satisfaction guarantee, and we design our own line of award-winning REI brand gear and clothing. Whether you're new to outdoor adventure or a seasoned pro, we gladly share our enthusiasm for our products—and the trails, slopes and waterways where we play.

Shop REI.com: https://www.rei.com/
Take a class: https://www.rei.com/learn.html
Travel with REI: https://www.rei.com/adventures
Learn something new: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice
Find a trail: https://www.rei.com/h/adventure-projects
Read: https://www.rei.com/blog
REI Membership: https://www.rei.com/membership/benefits

Looking to get started running? REI runners Braden and Yitka lay out 5 tips to help any beginner runner hit the road with confidence.

For more help with buying road running shoes, check out our video: https://youtu.be/47ULeOZQy9k
And our article: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/running-sh

For help with trail running shoes, here's our video: https://youtu.be/bJOTN_D6tMk
And our article: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/trail-runn

Shop running shoes at rei.com: https://www.rei.com/c/running-shoes


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At Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI), we love to get outside and play, and we know first-hand the importance of quality outdoor gear. We stand behind all our products with a 100% satisfaction guarantee, and we design our own line of award-winning REI brand gear and clothing. Whether you're new to outdoor adventure or a seasoned pro, we gladly share our enthusiasm for our products—and the trails, slopes and waterways where we play.

Shop REI.com: https://www.rei.com/

Build your explosive power and endurance with a few simple cross-training exercises—you can thank us after your next trail run. Choose three or four of these exercises to add to your routine, and see the benefits. Watch the video and then test them out yourself.

Visit your local REI store to ask an expert cross-training advice or to pick up what you need to comfortably hit the trail.

Find more information about cross training for trail running at https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/cross-trai

Avoid common running issues by picking a lacing technique that works for your specific footwear needs. Watch this video to learn how to keep your heel from lifting, ease pressure points or upgrade your typical knot. Then tie up and get running.

Come into your local REI store to get a running shoe fit assessment, ask our experts your questions and pick out the gear you need to run.

For more information on how to properly lace your shoes, head to https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/lacing-run

While they may be good at repelling water, PFCs (per- and poly-fluorinated chemicals) are also toxic. KEEN’s safe alternative repels water effectively without harming life on the planet.
Link:

Before you start working on your bike, it’s helpful to understand what the different parts are called and how they work together to keep you moving down the road or trail.

The four main areas of the bike covered in this class are:
The Frame: 0:38
The Cockpit: 0:58
The Wheels: 1:24
The Drivetrain: 2:44

For additional resources, including a handy “Parts of Your Bike” graphic, check out our Intro to Bike Maintenance class page on REI.com: https://www.rei.com/learn/expe....rt-advice/intro-to-b

And remember that this video is the first in our Intro to Bike Maintenance series. Watch the rest of the videos here—

Chapter 2—How to Do a Pre-Ride Inspection: https://youtu.be/BXZKdT9RHNM
Chapter 3—How to Fix a Flat Bike Tire: https://youtu.be/4xNxyS32taA
Chapter 4—How to Maintain Your Bike’s Drivetrain: https://youtu.be/eanbyYhLQm4

Trips into the backcountry can get pretty dirty. Learn how to clean you backpacking pack in this REI Expert Advice Video. You’ll need detergent-free soap, a clean sponge and a soft nylon brush (like a toothbrush). Follow the simple steps in this video, and be ready for your next adventure.

Come into your local REI to get more expert advice and to find the perfect pack for you.

Look at REI’s backpack selection at: https://www.rei.com/c/hiking-backpacks

Arc’teryx designs gear for the people who grit their teeth, dig in their heels and push through. They make gear for the ones who find joy in the tough stuff and find a reason to celebrate, no matter how hard the challenge. Shop Arc’teryx at www.rei.com/b/arcteryx