Ah, the countdown begins again. We're halfway through January.
January 2021.
Ah, the countdown begins again. We're halfway through January.
January 2021.
It's not fair.....It's almost August!
August 2022.
It's hard to believe we will be saying goodbye to Thanksgiving soon, so I'll concentrate on Christmas.
This message is from late 2022.
We're off to a good start for the new year.
Start of a message from early 2023.
A pack for December as we rocket toward Christmas!
Start of a message from December 2023.
Well it's been a hair over 4 weeks since I posted. It is the peak of summer in all ways!
Start of a new message from Summer 2024?
Wow, it's been over 2 months since I've posted anything.
Start of a new message from 2024?
Well, it's time to start things all over (for another year that is).
I think that this is the start of an early-2025 message.
The last photo shows a tent lashed horizontally to the 'vertical' daisys to show this can be done. This can create a good platform to stack other objects.
First photo in the last row below.
Additionally, note that the drawstring casing, also known as the cord channel, is consistently 1.5 inches (4cm) tall. Body Panel Length: Body Panel Height: Cord Channel Length: Cord Channel Height:
We read that "the drawstring casing, also known as the cord channel, is consistently 1.5 inches (4cm) tall." But when we enter dimensions, we're consistently old that "Cord Channel Height" is 4 inches. This seems to be a contradiction.
I asked Tim, the maker of this website, for an explanation. Here is his response: 'The fabric for cord channel is always 4" tall. You'll fold in half and then sew to Body Panel using 1/2" S/A. This uses up 1" of fabric. So you end up with a channel casing of 1.5" tall.'
Paul McLaughlinBPL Member @paul-1 Dan – I took a couple photos of one of my packs. this pack is particularly narrow but the belt is my usual.
The photos in this comment are an excellent illustration of an important point. Does anyone except McHale make packs with conical hipbelts?
A well-designed and shaped hipbelt is much, much better than a poorly shaped one. Conical shape is a must, and kudos to Dan McHale for the double buckle idea, it really makes a difference.
Important points. McHale elaborates a bit about the conical shape of his belts on his website.
Thus, it remains unclear whether gum containing low-dose caffeine (3 mg/kg) also enhances maximal strength and muscular endurance.
It seems odd to say that a dose of 3 mg of caffeine for every kg of body weight is a "low dose," especially given that caffeine in chewing-gum form is absorbed rapidly. A 180-pound man weighs 81.6 kg, and for him, the authors' "low dose" is nearly 245 mg of caffeine. That's roughly the equivalent of a small ("tall") cup of Starbucks coffee.
N37° 45' 53" W111° 29' 59"
Equivalent to 37.76480218695094, -111.49970777074249. This is at the end of BLM (Road) 108.
N37° 58' 19" W111° 37' 03"
Equivalent to 37.972525336844065, -111.61742314023566.
N37° 45' 53" W111° 29' 59"
Equivalent to 37.76475, -111.49989. This is in Big Flat where an unnamed road (possibly dirt) meets the Escalante Overlook Trail. There is a parking lot here.
KCHBR
Kings Canyon High Basin Route.
See https://andrewskurka.com/adventures/kings-canyon-high-basin-route/.
I also interviewed Dave Schmitz, a physical therapist and personal trainer who has spent the last two decades coaching clients using resistance bands. In 2010, he launched a retail website, Resistance Band Training, where he sells superbands and accessories.
Schmitz runs the company that sells the upgrade pick.
2 hours to major airport
"Major airport" is ambiguous. I find it best to leave this option unchecked.