I own both….. the BTR is the only one I ever take because of how fast it is to set up and take down. The REI stool with its shock cord assembly and rolling/stuffing in a bag is a huge pain. The BTR can be set up for a trail side break, used, and when its time to go you just grab it as you hike out. You can collapse it while walking and stuff it in a water bottle pocket while on the move.
Dan, I really think a lot of your fans would like to see you go out for a short two day, one night hike using only what garage grown gear packs you… just to see if you really do hate certain items. Either way, I’m enjoying these videos.
Great idea. They will fill the pack with all the gear and he can only discover them on camera when he gets 10 miles in on an over night camping trip. Funny
Its refreshing to see an outdoor youtuber speaking up against insane prices. So many content creators would bite their tongue hoping not to burn any sponsor bridges. But Dan is out here expressing the shock and disgust that us normal people also feel at these prices.
I have switched almost all my clothing to alpaca in the past few years. It rarely, if ever, needs washing. It is warmer per weight than Merino and does not become as hot while moving as wools like cashmere. I even made a one-off felted alpaca wool sleeping pad that has almost completely replaced my closed-cell pad. I am considering sewing some Dyneema under it to protect it from wet ground.
I've owned a pair of Ruta Locura poles for several years. Found this guy when he was just getting started. I've put 100's of hard miles on these things and they are still going. Love'em!
I have the ventilation frame, it has uses other than ventilation. Sometimes when packing out game, especially at dusk, it isn't sitting right in the pack, bones can be poking you, the ventilation frame keeps it away from your back enough, you don't have that uncomfortable poking. Now, I haven't tried it with Elk Quarters or anything really heavy as in 100+ pounds, so it may collapse with too much weight.
An Alpaca Hoody is worth the cost, and it has little to do with the weight. It's that the item can be worn nearly year round. On the very hottest and humid of days, it can be too hot, but that is really it. It works well as a sun blocker 90% of Summer. Over 100 with 75+ humidity, is when it is too hot. Plus, it is shockingly warm in Winter and very cold conditions. It adds comfortable ranges to sleeping bags. Mine is literally on me, or in my vehicle 100% of the time, just in case temps change. It even provides decent warmth when wet, though I only know that from unexpected downpours, and I haven't kept it on for hours after that.
The Vaucluse ventilation thing is something I bought on a whim as a sweaty guy and have zero regrets. I swapped it between my trekking packs and my day packs and it acts a frame for the day packs making them more comfortable and hands down is cooler on my back. Even my wife who harassed the heck out of me when I got it loves it. She keeps stealing my day pack for her adventures so that she can use it.
@mettadata1504 that's a great point. You're right that it doesn't really keep your back dry but it definitely makes a huge difference on the pack, and heat while walking.
Ive owned the 14" and 17" Hillsound stools for at least four years. They're 11 oz & 14 oz respectively and fit easily in the front pocket of a backpack. They come in handy for a quick seat next to a stream while changing out of shoes and drying off in the colder months.
@@DanBecker the Vacoluse frame in a Mariposa style pack (or even the HMGs) is almost a requirement on the East Coast south of DC. Most of your hikes seem to be in colder/drier areas. Try the humidity of the Florida trail and see if it doesn’t change your mind.
I use alpaca wool socks from “Pacas” for hiking. Super comfortable. I wore boots this summer because of an ankle problem - they were not hot at all. I hiked Blood Mountain in Georgia in August, zero foot sweat and zero smell. I was surprised. It still felt good to peel them off at the end of the day though!
I've used the BTR stool. Depending on what kind of trip I'm on, it can be really great. The quick and easy setup and packing make it handy. The price has increased in the last couple of years. I got mine for around $60, which I think is a great price point. I think they would sell more at that price. Ruta Locura also makes spreader bars for bridge hammocks. They weigh half the weight of the factory spreader bars that came with my hammock.
I loooooved this video. Thought it was so fun and entertaining. Loved that you didn't hold back your thoughts or reactions to products and prices. Very real. 16/10. Highly recommend
I really enjoy this series. Thanks for the great video! The stake bag also has room for guy lines and any other tie downs you need in the top. That is one of the reasons that I enjoy using it.
I’ve been wanting to try that back ventilator, especially in cold weather when sweat is extra uncomfortable. It would actually be neat to see something like that built into the inside of a coat or something you could just wear under it. I feel like that would be super nice to have for sweaty people like me.
I feel like people are just making a bunch of nonsense items to break into the ultralight space , just so they can price hike a 10 dollar item up to $100.
I splurged on the BTR stool some years ago - love the small size/weight and quick deploy/pack up. Worked well for a couple of years now it’s compromised - I think one of my sons tried to force it when opening or closing and not understanding the technique.
I have some of the first hiking poles that they made and I’ve used them in every condition and I have never broke a pole, everything from riverbeds to talus and scree. These poles are the best on the market and priced right. They take a beating and keep performing
I have the Vauclause Ventilation Gear version 1 and it has helped me carry my backpacks better because of the airflow that helps lessen my back sweat. Two pieces got removed, though, so I am pondering if getting the mesh will help. One has to be mindful to readjust the backpack straps to accommodate the extra 1 inch thickness added to the back.
As a tradesman, I can really appreciate the stake bag. Reaching for tools all day in a non ergonomic pocket or bag is irritating and waisted time. Now add the rain or the cold with the urgency of setting up shelter. Also being able to contain small items together is just being organized. I have a pocket Sewn into my larger shelter bag for stakes.
The poles have my attention! Personally convinced that not all ounces are the same. Weight on hands and feet gets a multiplier relative to weight in the pack.
Ive used the Vaucluse. Its okay for a smaller daypack for dayhiking but it causes some weight shifting issues when installed on a 30 lb 50L backpack for a multi-day hike. It does allow airflow against the back. In warm weather, thst can be welcome. In cold weather, its a mixed bag.
I've been using the Hillsound BTR stool for about a year now. It is great if you only plan on sitting on it for an hour or so. Any more than that and it starts to be uncomfortable. Still better than sitting on the ground though.
If you like that stool you should try the Grand Trunk Compass 360 swivel stool. It is what I use when backpacking and it is amazing. They also have anUltra Compact version and an Extra Tall version if you want to sit a bit higher
I will say my Mayfly is really difficult for me to get in and especially to get out of. The stool looks easier to get up and down but I'm not sure if I would miss the back support as I actually us my chair mostly in the tent on extended rain days where I'm kind of trapped in the tent. However for day hikes where I stop to eat, I may prefer the stool...for $60. : ) Thanks Dan. Thanks Lloyd.
Dan, with all due respect, the Vaucluse back panel is a great innovation. I was sceptical but bought it and tried it and found it made the frameless packs sold in USA actually workable in hotter climates. You need to try it before you comment, and on a 30+C day or a 28C day with humidity (the conditions in my country typically, and I gather in the southern US states in summer). If you walk in hotter or humid climates then it makes the frameless packs without any back foam and the pack fabric lying directly against your back much more comfortable, otherwise the dcf or robic/xpac directly against your back makes you over heat, over sweat, and lose too much water. I find the majority of the frameless packs seem to be designed for colder climates such as what you see in Europe and North America and become quite unbearable in the heat. This frame spacer is a game changer for hot weather packing, you literally feel the cooling effect. One trick- use extra tie points so the frame is firmly attached to the pack.
Take an old fleece jacket and make stuffsack out of it. Stuff it with your jacket instant pillow. Also if you have cold feet sleeping, put the fleece stuffsack over them for a bit of xtra warmth. Ive done this for years while doing multiday ski tours.
A few years ago from Amazon I got a camp stool that weighs 14 oz. for $30. Currently unavailable, sadly, and I don’t know if it will ever be back. But it’s definitely worth it to shop around-$90 for that stool is asinine.
The Fastus 23L Backpack is missing an entire segment of customers. Get ride of the white, if possible, as that would make an excellent stalking pack for hunting, and it is price competitive in that market, but it would need to blend in better in the environment.
My biggest takeaway from this video is, just like overlanding manufacturers, backpacking gear makers have started to lose touch with reality when it comes to pricing. I really think th pandemic did a number on any business that's even slightly outdoors-adjacent, and too many thought their growth would continue on the same trajectory forever
I think it was a little unfair to get salty about the prices. Here's a question for the guy charging $100 for a backpacking course: The time, effort, and expertise put into bringing something to market has value, right?
The Rita locura walking staffs look similar to the ones sold by his father via TiGoat, but with improved (shaped) foam handles over th originals. One thing to think on though - the thinner poles like this flex a fair bit, at least my TiGoat ones do. I've swapped over to heavier BD folding carbon poles for added strength an durability as I use these as wading staffs when fishing
Bought a BTR number of years back and the seat immediately started coming loose. I called the company and they said they had no record of me purchasing the stool and that I would have to go to the online store that sold it to me. They were the online store that sold it to me. Bad customer service. It was clearly defective.
The back vent frame is the best idea on this video by far. How is that 3.3oz not worth $53? Would you not pay $53 to take off your snow jacket on the 4th of July in Arizona?
Why not just bring a backup tshirt and use that to keep your pillow in place? A lightweight spandex/polyester quick dry shirt wouldn't weigh much more and is dual purpose. Plus nicer to touch than most inflatable pillows
I paid 60 Bucks for the BTR Stool when it First Came out. They need to fix the price. For that I will just buy the Helinox Chair Zero. Honestly I did buy Helinox Chair Zero Shortly After I got the BTR Stool. I Paid $119.95 for it.... The combo of the Helinox, and the BTR Stool is Great to put your feet up and relax. As well as have a chair/Stool for the little lady you bring. The short BTR is what I have, I would have gotten a Larger/Taller one if it was Available at the time. Prices need to be adjusted to a normal amount. I got both of these back in 2020. The mark up on this thing is Broken.
I think the stake stuff sack is useful in the way that it’s a small and long. The opening is bigger for those with bigger hands. I think the price for the chair is crazy though😂
The "allmansright" name definitely comes from our law called "the all-mans right" (allemannsretten) here in Norway, which grants everybody the right to roam freely, also on other people's private properties, as long as it's not in their personal garden. You have the right to roam freely, and light a fire for coffee and pitch a tent for two nights at the same spot - e v e r y w h e r e !!! And that's the law, now considered to be entered into the constitution. It's really awesome and something we cherish a lot here in Norway. You should come here. We have the wildest nature imaginable, aurora borealis, the midnight sun, and just awesome wilderness life.
Allmansright is awesome! Liv and Jen are super responsive from the Boogie Down Bronx! I have a custom Liten pack and love it, along with their stake and food bags. Top notch all the way around, highly recommended!
in the past i bought the walkstool which i believe it has the same locking mechanism as the BTR stool (please correct me if I'm wrong and all can say is NO... sorry but no! upon sitting even on a slight angle it unlocked making it unusable. i returned after 2 days.
I like my btr stool better than my helenox. much easier to do cook etc. and as an older hiker, easier to get the creaky knees to straiten out and stand
The stool is crazy. REI Flex Air Stool is only 11oz, is taller, and “only” $60
I own both….. the BTR is the only one I ever take because of how fast it is to set up and take down.
The REI stool with its shock cord assembly and rolling/stuffing in a bag is a huge pain.
The BTR can be set up for a trail side break, used, and when its time to go you just grab it as you hike out. You can collapse it while walking and stuff it in a water bottle pocket while on the move.
Thanks I had no idea about the rei stool!
Good looking out!
Dan, I really think a lot of your fans would like to see you go out for a short two day, one night hike using only what garage grown gear packs you… just to see if you really do hate certain items. Either way, I’m enjoying these videos.
And he should be forced to wear a fanny pack.
Great idea. They will fill the pack with all the gear and he can only discover them on camera when he gets 10 miles in on an over night camping trip. Funny
Its refreshing to see an outdoor youtuber speaking up against insane prices. So many content creators would bite their tongue hoping not to burn any sponsor bridges.
But Dan is out here expressing the shock and disgust that us normal people also feel at these prices.
would do the same. Viewer must think for itself and do math. If there is free income of high quality stuff i would go for it.
Asking Dan the price of backpacking gear is like asking Bill Gates the price of groceries.
Wdym
Not really hun
?????
It's a banana, Michael. What could it cost? Ten dollars?
Maybe like asking Gates about the cost of a gaming PC?
I have switched almost all my clothing to alpaca in the past few years. It rarely, if ever, needs washing. It is warmer per weight than Merino and does not become as hot while moving as wools like cashmere. I even made a one-off felted alpaca wool sleeping pad that has almost completely replaced my closed-cell pad. I am considering sewing some Dyneema under it to protect it from wet ground.
I love your frugality. Thanks for being so real.
I have been loving the BTR stool for a few years now. I have the 17 and it's especially good in softer ground with how wide the feet are.
I've owned a pair of Ruta Locura poles for several years. Found this guy when he was just getting started. I've put 100's of hard miles on these things and they are still going. Love'em!
I have the ventilation frame, it has uses other than ventilation. Sometimes when packing out game, especially at dusk, it isn't sitting right in the pack, bones can be poking you, the ventilation frame keeps it away from your back enough, you don't have that uncomfortable poking.
Now, I haven't tried it with Elk Quarters or anything really heavy as in 100+ pounds, so it may collapse with too much weight.
An Alpaca Hoody is worth the cost, and it has little to do with the weight. It's that the item can be worn nearly year round. On the very hottest and humid of days, it can be too hot, but that is really it. It works well as a sun blocker 90% of Summer. Over 100 with 75+ humidity, is when it is too hot.
Plus, it is shockingly warm in Winter and very cold conditions. It adds comfortable ranges to sleeping bags.
Mine is literally on me, or in my vehicle 100% of the time, just in case temps change. It even provides decent warmth when wet, though I only know that from unexpected downpours, and I haven't kept it on for hours after that.
I have purchased many items from garage grown gear. No problems at all great company
The Vaucluse ventilation thing is something I bought on a whim as a sweaty guy and have zero regrets. I swapped it between my trekking packs and my day packs and it acts a frame for the day packs making them more comfortable and hands down is cooler on my back. Even my wife who harassed the heck out of me when I got it loves it. She keeps stealing my day pack for her adventures so that she can use it.
I can attest as a fellow sweaty guy, this frame is perfect for a daypack
@mettadata1504 that's a great point. You're right that it doesn't really keep your back dry but it definitely makes a huge difference on the pack, and heat while walking.
Ive owned the 14" and 17" Hillsound stools for at least four years. They're 11 oz & 14 oz respectively and fit easily in the front pocket of a backpack. They come in handy for a quick seat next to a stream while changing out of shoes and drying off in the colder months.
Commenting again just to say how much I like this video premise. Keep doing these, Dan!
More to come!
@@DanBecker the Vacoluse frame in a Mariposa style pack (or even the HMGs) is almost a requirement on the East Coast south of DC. Most of your hikes seem to be in colder/drier areas. Try the humidity of the Florida trail and see if it doesn’t change your mind.
I use alpaca wool socks from “Pacas” for hiking. Super comfortable. I wore boots this summer because of an ankle problem - they were not hot at all. I hiked Blood Mountain in Georgia in August, zero foot sweat and zero smell. I was surprised. It still felt good to peel them off at the end of the day though!
Stake bag is pretty cool. It is something you can put on your gift directory for friends and family that are looking for gift items for you.
I've used the BTR stool. Depending on what kind of trip I'm on, it can be really great. The quick and easy setup and packing make it handy. The price has increased in the last couple of years. I got mine for around $60, which I think is a great price point. I think they would sell more at that price.
Ruta Locura also makes spreader bars for bridge hammocks. They weigh half the weight of the factory spreader bars that came with my hammock.
I loooooved this video. Thought it was so fun and entertaining. Loved that you didn't hold back your thoughts or reactions to products and prices. Very real. 16/10. Highly recommend
The btr stool is great. Used mine for years
Love your videos, Dan! Your reviews seem honest, and your humor makes them well worth watching. Hope you are doing well, Mate!
Much appreciated!
"I mean it's one banana, Michael. What could it cost? 10 dollars?"
I really enjoy this series. Thanks for the great video! The stake bag also has room for guy lines and any other tie downs you need in the top. That is one of the reasons that I enjoy using it.
Paul the Backpacker's Bidet is the BOMB!
I’ve been wanting to try that back ventilator, especially in cold weather when sweat is extra uncomfortable. It would actually be neat to see something like that built into the inside of a coat or something you could just wear under it. I feel like that would be super nice to have for sweaty people like me.
Dan not liking the prices! 😂
Fact! 😂
I feel like people are just making a bunch of nonsense items to break into the ultralight space , just so they can price hike a 10 dollar item up to $100.
I splurged on the BTR stool some years ago - love the small size/weight and quick deploy/pack up. Worked well for a couple of years now it’s compromised - I think one of my sons tried to force it when opening or closing and not understanding the technique.
I have the pillow strap and its absolutely FANTASTIC. I hated using my shirt. I have an extra wide pad so my shirt didn’t do the job well.
I have some of the first hiking poles that they made and I’ve used them in every condition and I have never broke a pole, everything from riverbeds to talus and scree. These poles are the best on the market and priced right. They take a beating and keep performing
I have the Vauclause Ventilation Gear version 1 and it has helped me carry my backpacks better because of the airflow that helps lessen my back sweat. Two pieces got removed, though, so I am pondering if getting the mesh will help.
One has to be mindful to readjust the backpack straps to accommodate the extra 1 inch thickness added to the back.
As a tradesman, I can really appreciate the stake bag. Reaching for tools all day in a non ergonomic pocket or bag is irritating and waisted time. Now add the rain or the cold with the urgency of setting up shelter. Also being able to contain small items together is just being organized. I have a pocket Sewn into my larger shelter bag for stakes.
Squirrel sighting at 9:35. I love these videos; makes me wanna camp even more.
The poles have my attention! Personally convinced that not all ounces are the same. Weight on hands and feet gets a multiplier relative to weight in the pack.
Sitting on the non bidet toilet watching the bidet demo. Totally sold me!!! Buying for the entire family as stocking stuffers!!!
Hilarious to watch! That clip of Durston fans (me included) cracks me up! 😄😂
Ive used the Vaucluse. Its okay for a smaller daypack for dayhiking but it causes some weight shifting issues when installed on a 30 lb 50L backpack for a multi-day hike. It does allow airflow against the back. In warm weather, thst can be welcome. In cold weather, its a mixed bag.
I got a stool almost like that one for $12.99 @ Bass Pro Shops
Alpaca is amazing. Totally worth the price tag.
I am a 100% fanny pack fan. Keeps everything in a convenient spot and easily accessible!
Pretty close on the BTR, it was $60 up until March this year, I bought one, stays in my day pack.
I've been using the Hillsound BTR stool for about a year now. It is great if you only plan on sitting on it for an hour or so. Any more than that and it starts to be uncomfortable. Still better than sitting on the ground though.
I love the frenemies relashionship developing here.
If you like that stool you should try the Grand Trunk Compass 360 swivel stool. It is what I use when backpacking and it is amazing. They also have anUltra Compact version and an Extra Tall version if you want to sit a bit higher
I will say my Mayfly is really difficult for me to get in and especially to get out of. The stool looks easier to get up and down but I'm not sure if I would miss the back support as I actually us my chair mostly in the tent on extended rain days where I'm kind of trapped in the tent. However for day hikes where I stop to eat, I may prefer the stool...for $60. : ) Thanks Dan. Thanks Lloyd.
Tell Emmett, thanks for more close up shots. I assume they were all done just for me. 😊
You got it!
Yep, darn good and helpful b-roll. Thanks, Emmett, you can come back to Oregon anytime for some hiking!
Ive seen several people using pillow straps but i just put mine inside the hood of my sleeping bag. Makes sense for quilters though.
I appreciate Dan's expressions. We all made the same face hahahha. Cool stuff though
i want the carbon fiber Viking chair!!!!!
Been using the Yana Poles for years with no issues. It all depends on your style, are you a rocker or a gentle wo/man.
@8:37 ok ok that got me good 😂😂
That Bonfus pack looks like a great day pack. I'd buy it.
Squirrel @ 9:33. HELLO LITTLE FELLA!!!
I have used that stool, it's not good. If you are going to pack extra weight to relax and sit down, get a full chair.
My personal favorite is a net hammock that actually weights less then that stool.
I love these videos with Lloyd!
I love anything with Jim! Shhhhh... of course I don't read every comment on here... :)
I think a good idea for a video would be to have Dan used a backcountry bidet for a trip and then talk about his experience with it.
At bass pro shop they have one really similar for $10 had it for 3 years i use it ever hike comes in handy when you need a quick seat.
I have a couple cheap stools shaped like this and they’re great! I’m probably going to buy this.
Alpaca wool is awesome. But Mohair is my favorite !
Love the gadget vids!! Keep em coming!
I have an old (sadly discontinued) Gossamer Gear LT4 pole which also comes in at 106g per pole just like the Ruta Locura.
I actually have one of those bidet !!! It's great. It is luxury!!!
Dan, with all due respect, the Vaucluse back panel is a great innovation. I was sceptical but bought it and tried it and found it made the frameless packs sold in USA actually workable in hotter climates. You need to try it before you comment, and on a 30+C day or a 28C day with humidity (the conditions in my country typically, and I gather in the southern US states in summer). If you walk in hotter or humid climates then it makes the frameless packs without any back foam and the pack fabric lying directly against your back much more comfortable, otherwise the dcf or robic/xpac directly against your back makes you over heat, over sweat, and lose too much water. I find the majority of the frameless packs seem to be designed for colder climates such as what you see in Europe and North America and become quite unbearable in the heat. This frame spacer is a game changer for hot weather packing, you literally feel the cooling effect. One trick- use extra tie points so the frame is firmly attached to the pack.
Take an old fleece jacket and make stuffsack out of it. Stuff it with your jacket instant pillow. Also if you have cold feet sleeping, put the fleece stuffsack over them for a bit of xtra warmth. Ive done this for years while doing multiday ski tours.
$90 is an actual joke for that STOOL. Not a chair.
What about a separate vest system to attach to your backpack shoulder straps? That would be brilliant!
A few years ago from Amazon I got a camp stool that weighs 14 oz. for $30. Currently unavailable, sadly, and I don’t know if it will ever be back. But it’s definitely worth it to shop around-$90 for that stool is asinine.
The Fastus 23L Backpack is missing an entire segment of customers. Get ride of the white, if possible, as that would make an excellent stalking pack for hunting, and it is price competitive in that market, but it would need to blend in better in the environment.
My biggest takeaway from this video is, just like overlanding manufacturers, backpacking gear makers have started to lose touch with reality when it comes to pricing. I really think th pandemic did a number on any business that's even slightly outdoors-adjacent, and too many thought their growth would continue on the same trajectory forever
I don’t know what ounces are when imagining weights. Would love if these had the grams up on screen for everything, or even quoted!
I think it was a little unfair to get salty about the prices. Here's a question for the guy charging $100 for a backpacking course: The time, effort, and expertise put into bringing something to market has value, right?
Garage Grown Gear rocks!!
I LOVE my bidet water bottle cap.
Keep them coming!
The Rita locura walking staffs look similar to the ones sold by his father via TiGoat, but with improved (shaped) foam handles over th originals. One thing to think on though - the thinner poles like this flex a fair bit, at least my TiGoat ones do. I've swapped over to heavier BD folding carbon poles for added strength an durability as I use these as wading staffs when fishing
I really like that stake bag.
Miranda Goes Outside tried the UL Backpack Frame thingy a few months ago...ultimately, she was not impressed
Bought a BTR number of years back and the seat immediately started coming loose. I called the company and they said they had no record of me purchasing the stool and that I would have to go to the online store that sold it to me. They were the online store that sold it to me. Bad customer service. It was clearly defective.
Good video. Lots of options
A Bidet is a life changer.
Put the alpaca hoodie on your Xmas wish list Dan.
I’m surprised you guessed so low on the alpaca hoodie. Seems like a pretty decent price to me.
I have the stake bag, and it's awesome.
Money can’t buy you happiness, but it can by you 1/8 of an alpaca.
The back vent frame is the best idea on this video by far. How is that 3.3oz not worth $53? Would you not pay $53 to take off your snow jacket on the 4th of July in Arizona?
Why not just bring a backup tshirt and use that to keep your pillow in place? A lightweight spandex/polyester quick dry shirt wouldn't weigh much more and is dual purpose. Plus nicer to touch than most inflatable pillows
look at the Walkstool Comfort from sweden. same size, I think the same weight, and holds 400lbs. SUPER durable.
Please add the weights on screen in grams 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
My favorite ultralight joke is still "I'm bleeding" "I bet you weigh less."
The tent stake bag is the epitome of solving a problem that doesn't exist.
I have a stool like the BTR but the legs don't extend out. It cost me $15. The extendable legs would be nice. But not $75 worth of nice.
I paid 60 Bucks for the BTR Stool when it First Came out. They need to fix the price. For that I will just buy the Helinox Chair Zero. Honestly I did buy Helinox Chair Zero Shortly After I got the BTR Stool. I Paid $119.95 for it.... The combo of the Helinox, and the BTR Stool is Great to put your feet up and relax. As well as have a chair/Stool for the little lady you bring. The short BTR is what I have, I would have gotten a Larger/Taller one if it was Available at the time. Prices need to be adjusted to a normal amount. I got both of these back in 2020. The mark up on this thing is Broken.
I’m inspired by the thumbnail. A camping chair that doubles as a camera tripod
Then you can sell it for $500 😂. Just joking, I wish you success. I just thought the prices of some items in this video were ridiculous.
Stake bag was a joke for the host. got me laughing there, nice one
I think the stake stuff sack is useful in the way that it’s a small and long. The opening is bigger for those with bigger hands.
I think the price for the chair is crazy though😂
The "allmansright" name definitely comes from our law called "the all-mans right" (allemannsretten) here in Norway, which grants everybody the right to roam freely, also on other people's private properties, as long as it's not in their personal garden. You have the right to roam freely, and light a fire for coffee and pitch a tent for two nights at the same spot - e v e r y w h e r e !!! And that's the law, now considered to be entered into the constitution.
It's really awesome and something we cherish a lot here in Norway.
You should come here. We have the wildest nature imaginable, aurora borealis, the midnight sun, and just awesome wilderness life.
Allmansright is awesome! Liv and Jen are super responsive from the Boogie Down Bronx! I have a custom Liten pack and love it, along with their stake and food bags. Top notch all the way around, highly recommended!
Cultural differences, I suppose.
If only they had a guaranteed free speech law as strong as America's 1st Amendment.
could be sweden as well, u guys both got it
@@fredeg9427 No, Sweden does not have a free speech law as strong as America's 1st Amendment.
Seats, bidets, hiking/camping is definitely different in the States lol
in the past i bought the walkstool which i believe it has the same locking mechanism as the BTR stool (please correct me if I'm wrong and all can say is NO... sorry but no!
upon sitting even on a slight angle it unlocked making it unusable.
i returned after 2 days.
Wow, the trekking pole is sold out. Darn it!
I like my btr stool better than my helenox. much easier to do cook etc. and as an older hiker, easier to get the creaky knees to straiten out and stand
Keep up the great work, leave your face alone!😊
What a great example of less is more😊
Let me fix that for you: Less COSTS more. 😂