You helped me (with your content) to do an 8 month, 18,000 mile camping trip on my Harley last summer. Thanks for all of the knowledge. I’m headed out for another one this year from May-October... maybe I’ll see ya around 🤙🏼
I’m going from Toronto Ontario to British Columbia touring BC out to Vancouver dip my front tire in the ocean and back to TO. 12,000km Moto camping all the way. Going alone looking forward to the head space time. Never done anything this long. Excited and a little nervous but can’t bloody wait. Heading out mid June returning second week in July.
@@paulkernen9736 fear is a trap. That nervous feeling goes away faster than you would think. For me it disappears in the middle of the first day. My best advice, is to take your time. I only account for about 250 miles of travel each day. That gives me plenty of opportunity to get off the bike and look at waterfalls, vista, and do small hikes. If I’m going through a non-scenic area I’ll 700 miles a day. People will treat you nicer, when they realize that you are a traveler. The world loves travelers
Mine is a Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL1. Excellent shelter. Made for bikers. As I do my moto camping with a CBR1000RR, I need to fit all my camping gear in my 25 litre Kriega backpack. The short pole segments (12 inches) and ultra lightweight tent (2.75 lbs) is top notch for my purpose. Lots of room left in my backpack for sleeping mat, sleeping bag, pillow, Esbit stove, towel, sleeping bag liner, footprint, chair, etc. Total pack weight: 14 lbs. Including 3.5 lbs backpack. All the other tents are way too heavy and way too bulky. Even on a different bike, why would anyone want to bring a 7-12 lbs tent when you can bring a 3 lbs one. Handling is important (and fun) on a bike and weight is the number one enemy of handling. Food for thought. 😃
Tim, you newer format with the intro/overview & the recap at the end is fantastic! Great work! I have been sleeping in a tent in a variety of conditions for decades & one aspect that I would add to your list is ease of set-up. In the olden days (& some of the ultralight tents) there are different sized poles. This is terrible when the sky has opened up & your need to be inside ASAP! I will never purchase another tent that has different poles. Of course practice makes for quicker/easier set up but when it’s a dark & stormy night having the easiest set-up possible makes a world of difference! Peace
I’ve seen a ton of videos about motorcycle camping lately to prepare myself to go solo camping. This video really has all the information you need to know before deciding what tent to go with. Nice!👍🏻
This is a very good primer that I learned the hard way over the years. My formula is similar to your recommendations. 3 season. 2 person tent = 1 comfortably inside. Free standing. Pole configuration = ease of set up/tear down. Full coverage fly. 2 doors/vestibules even if the tent body is mesh. Last consideration is pack size.
Tim I really have to give you credit you have obviously done your research this is an excellent video I listen to all your videos and if I can get one thing out of each video then I am ahead of the game. A lot of the time you give me things to think about and then I can think about it. Either way I would like to say thank you.
Last motorcycle tent camping I did I used a Cabela's 8-man Instinct Alaskan Guide. It may be large but it's roomy, and it's comfortable. Especially with a queen-size single-layer inflatable mattress (Coleman).
I was unable to get hands on. Based on opinions I ha have faith in Cody, Amanda your video etc.) I just received my BA bike tent. I plan on using it in Maine in a couple weeks provided mud season isn't too bad. Thanks for all you do for the community. 👍😎
Just to add to the discussion a bit. Being 5'10, I find I can pack my jacket/helmet/duffel at the end of a single person tent. Given the vestibule on mine, I have space enough to sit up and still stay out of the rain. As for the footprint of my tent, I took some canvas and added grommets to key areas. While a bit heavier than a tarp, it just feels better. Thanks for the video! Been watching all your stuff for a year or more and its definitely been a help.
I've gone thru 20 tents. I trash them, they get beat up, holes, tears... cheap Ozark Mtn stuff and reuse what I can from the tent before. Not sure I'd ever invest in $400 tent. But ZIPPERS are a big deal if you can see them before you buy. Might want to invest in one of these: "Quick Stitch Sewing Awl" - VERY handy.
Great stuff Tim! I'd like to add that non-woven landscape fabric makes a great footprint. Pros: super lightweight, small pack size, durable, inexpensive, allows water to pass through and not puddle under the tent. Cons: typically found in 3' widths (fine for most 1 & 2 person tents, but too small otherwise), forest materials tend to stick, requiring vigorous shake outs.
Thank you Tim, It's good to see you are back. I watched you other video outlining your personal struggles and let me say you are not alone and I understand and support you. Your travel tips have really helped me over the years.
I enjoy ripping through curves so weight and where the weight is placed is very important so I like for my heaviest items to be down low in my saddle bags because that helps tremendously in curves
Hey Tim, really well done. This is a great follow up for the tent section on your book (which I have and enjoyed as well). You clearly put a great deal of thought and effort into putting this one together. All of the different elements you used I think flowed together really well. One of your best I think. Here's to you in getting to a better space.
i bought from Amazon a 2 person tent from Coleman. have made two long trips with it (5500 and 3500). it is light packs small and fits on my Harley perfect. the best part is that it is only $50.
Excellent content and well done!! You covered it all! Kudos to Amanda for the illustrations! Marmot Tungsten 3P is my current tent. Works very well. Have to admit my old North Face 2 man backpacking tent is bullet proof but not much room for gear nor free standing.
Though I'm able to carry up to 19" poles, would be nice to have shorter. There are companies that will make custom pole sets using shorter segments (and stronger materials). Pricey and you have a little more "bulk" in the bundle, but could be an alternative when you need to pack really tight or replace damaged poles.
EXACTLY! Tim gives us his experiences so ourselves and others hopefully will not make mistakes. Tried to explain to a fellow camper who thought the cheapest solution is the best solution. LOL. These lesser tents usually are the "illusion of a tent". My logic has always been that I will spend 1/3 of a 24 hour period sleeping, so lets get the best equipment for my sleep, comfort, physical, and mental well-being will be 100% recharged the next morning. Nothing worse and dangerous than driving fatigued. After one particular stormy night we watched the cheap guy crawl out of his tent that had collapsed twice during the night and everything, including himself and all his gear were soaking wet.
Another excellent video. Not only do you outline the important considerations of a tent, but you explain *why* they are important and you define terms as necessary. Super cool that you got Amanda Zito to do your illustrations; it's really fun when two people I'm following (not in a stalker way) work together. One thing I'd like to point out is that in this video you're speaking pretty quickly and it feels like you're "crashing through it". If you just slow down to a normal speaking cadence the delivery will feel more relaxed. But as I said, this was just specific to this video. From a cost/value perspective, I've found that a 2-person Coleman Sundome ($50) and some replacement aluminum tent poles ($32) make a very well made tent that meets almost all of your specifications (but no vestibule) for about $85. It's not that heavy and it packs smaller because the pole segments are shorter than the OEM fiberglass poles.
Haven't been tent camping in decades but always had a tough time finding a dry, flat, secluded spot to pitch a tent. I've wondered about hammock tents but they're not for me. Then I found out about rigid hammock tents. Maybe you could review these. The Haven Tents stuff looks pretty interesting in particular. Maybe not a priority in Az. but in the forested hilly country, the idea looks promising.
What do you think about hammock camping? I camp once a month and only use a hammock. But I want to do adventure riding and camp. I’ll probably use the hammock because of how much I like it. Love all of your videos and you are a inspiration
watching your videos has got me to finally just go out and do the moto camping I have been dreaming of doing for years. Thank you. Also just ordered your book cant wait to read it.
Another good video. I have owned dozens of tents over the years from cheap thrift store styles to top of the range and everything in between. size of the camper and age are other factors. I am middle aged and carrying a few old creaky injuries so I like a bit of comfort these days. I use one of the new style of 'Garage' tents which packs up to a reasonable size and can cope with rain storms with no problem. I can stand up in mine which, to me, is more important than fitting my bike in it. I still have smaller tents but I tend to use these for cycle touring and summer motorcycle touring. I like the way you give the facts without shouting out brand preference, this is a very personal issue and everyone has an opinion. Keep em coming.
I've read your book, well written and tons of great info. Enjoyed the tips and advice on moto camping, locations, etc. Most of the safety, survivial, info were things I already knew from 20 years in the military, but I enjoyed the book.
Hey Tim, good video. I am wondering your thoughts on a tent I just bought. My main requirement was a covered area out side the door so that I can sit sheltered in bad weather. It seems to me that if I need to hang out through some bad weather I would like to have a space for that, so I got a Nemo Dapper with a porch. Haven't used it yet but I think it will be the perfect one for me.
Hi Tim great video. I bought the Kelti Salida 2 tent which is fully self supporting love it. i purchased the Forma Adventure boots you reviewed. Here in Canada we pay about $400.00 but man they are worth every penny. Thanks for you honest reviews. Love your channel it has helped me plan my cross country ride this June. thanks for what you do keep going you rock. Come on up to Canada your more then welcome ( when we open back up ) Cheers
Thanks for the very informative video. Good to know about all the tent specifics. I didn't even know there's a four season tent. But then again, I am not a winter camper.
You remembered hoop style . . . . But you forgot . . . . HOOP HOOP HOOPA GANGNAM STYLE! Damn that was a terrible joke, but your video and Amanda's illustrations are on point as always. So good to have you back my friend.
Great information. I have been using a Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 lately. While I do love the small packability and light weight, I am concerned about durability. It serves a dual purpose for backpacking. I also have a less expensive Big Agnes that is close to 5lbs, and may go back to using it since it seems more durable. Thank you, Tim.
Great info, brother. I'm 6'4" 220 lbs, requiring at least a 3 man tent. Please can you recommend a tent that I would want to look at? I understand it's subjective, but you're really well versed on this subject, in my opinion so I trust your suggestion.
Hi from the UK Tim! Just discovered your channel and it is proper!! Informative, fun and excellent reviews...I've only managed a couple of thousand miles around France so far (due to covid) but am hoping to get to Spain and Portugal once the restrictions loft. Excellent channel, excellent host.
Good info Tim.. have you done a video on "cleaning" and "repair/maintenance" after a trip or after "your" season is over of your equipment? example: seamsealing or waterproofing less expensive tents or reseamsealing after a few seasons of better tents... care and washing of down and synthethic jackets, quilts and bags.. pros and cons of not enough and of doing it too often
This is very helpful! Do you have any thoughts on the new Adventure bike Harley-Davidson is releasing soon? When it comes out, will you take it for a test ride and lend us your thoughts? I'm a Harley rider myself (haven't done any far off-road camping, but have done bike camping) and would love your input.
Great video, as always. I ask you for a few listings of the best of the best quality tents available for motorcycle adventuring,. Name brands, that is, that check all the boxes. Thank you for considering this request.
thanx for very informative video, just a suggestion for you vods, put some humor, jokes in it, would be a joy to watch and put a smile on your face, play with the topics, failures and success in a way you can have a laugh. dont stick to dry facts. just my thought, ride safe!!!!
erm... one major thing you forgot dude.... country you are in!! The UK has some wonderful weather, spring isnt really spring. So, that has to be taken well into consideration... location.
You helped me (with your content) to do an 8 month, 18,000 mile camping trip on my Harley last summer. Thanks for all of the knowledge. I’m headed out for another one this year from May-October... maybe I’ll see ya around 🤙🏼
I agree ! Tim's channel has helped me plan my cross country ride this June (also a Harley rider.) Ride safe be well.
@@paulkernen9736 where ya going to/from? How long?
I’m going from Toronto Ontario to British Columbia touring BC out to Vancouver dip my front tire in the ocean and back to TO. 12,000km
Moto camping all the way. Going alone looking forward to the head space time. Never done anything this long. Excited and a little nervous but can’t bloody wait. Heading out mid June returning second week in July.
@@paulkernen9736 fear is a trap. That nervous feeling goes away faster than you would think. For me it disappears in the middle of the first day. My best advice, is to take your time. I only account for about 250 miles of travel each day. That gives me plenty of opportunity to get off the bike and look at waterfalls, vista, and do small hikes. If I’m going through a non-scenic area I’ll 700 miles a day. People will treat you nicer, when they realize that you are a traveler. The world loves travelers
Harley?? yuck
Your presentations Tim are impeccably well delivered, technically on point and of interest. Your opinion is one I trust when making my own decisions.
Mine is a Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL1. Excellent shelter. Made for bikers.
As I do my moto camping with a CBR1000RR, I need to fit all my camping gear in my 25 litre Kriega backpack. The short pole segments (12 inches) and ultra lightweight tent (2.75 lbs) is top notch for my purpose.
Lots of room left in my backpack for sleeping mat, sleeping bag, pillow, Esbit stove, towel, sleeping bag liner, footprint, chair, etc.
Total pack weight: 14 lbs. Including 3.5 lbs backpack.
All the other tents are way too heavy and way too bulky.
Even on a different bike, why would anyone want to bring a 7-12 lbs tent when you can bring a 3 lbs one.
Handling is important (and fun) on a bike and weight is the number one enemy of handling.
Food for thought. 😃
Oh and it’s the bike pack model. Forgot to specify.
Great videos by the way. Keep up the good work.
Tim, you newer format with the intro/overview & the recap at the end is fantastic! Great work! I have been sleeping in a tent in a variety of conditions for decades & one aspect that I would add to your list is ease of set-up. In the olden days (& some of the ultralight tents) there are different sized poles. This is terrible when the sky has opened up & your need to be inside ASAP! I will never purchase another tent that has different poles. Of course practice makes for quicker/easier set up but when it’s a dark & stormy night having the easiest set-up possible makes a world of difference! Peace
Easy deal. Big Agnus 2 person “bike packing” tent. You did the review recently
I think it's AWESOME you paired up with Amanda Zito on your video, again! You both are great!! Thank you both for all you do in the motorcycle world!!
I’ve seen a ton of videos about motorcycle camping lately to prepare myself to go solo camping. This video really has all the information you need to know before deciding what tent to go with. Nice!👍🏻
And I’m amazed by these animated drawings, how do you even make that😮
This is a very good primer that I learned the hard way over the years. My formula is similar to your recommendations. 3 season. 2 person tent = 1 comfortably inside. Free standing. Pole configuration = ease of set up/tear down. Full coverage fly. 2 doors/vestibules even if the tent body is mesh. Last consideration is pack size.
Tim I really have to give you credit you have obviously done your research this is an excellent video I listen to all your videos and if I can get one thing out of each video then I am ahead of the game. A lot of the time you give me things to think about and then I can think about it. Either way I would like to say thank you.
Still using my Kelty 2N2. Bought it after watching your original video posted a few years ago.
Last motorcycle tent camping I did I used a Cabela's 8-man Instinct Alaskan Guide.
It may be large but it's roomy, and it's comfortable. Especially with a queen-size single-layer inflatable mattress (Coleman).
I was unable to get hands on. Based on opinions I ha have faith in Cody, Amanda your video etc.) I just received my BA bike tent. I plan on using it in Maine in a couple weeks provided mud season isn't too bad. Thanks for all you do for the community. 👍😎
Thank you, Tim! I enjoy camping while on my motorcycle. Your knowledge is much appreciated!
Thank you, glad to hear it!
Just to add to the discussion a bit. Being 5'10, I find I can pack my jacket/helmet/duffel at the end of a single person tent. Given the vestibule on mine, I have space enough to sit up and still stay out of the rain. As for the footprint of my tent, I took some canvas and added grommets to key areas. While a bit heavier than a tarp, it just feels better.
Thanks for the video! Been watching all your stuff for a year or more and its definitely been a help.
I've gone thru 20 tents. I trash them, they get beat up, holes, tears... cheap Ozark Mtn stuff and reuse what I can from the tent before. Not sure I'd ever invest in $400 tent. But ZIPPERS are a big deal if you can see them before you buy. Might want to invest in one of these: "Quick Stitch Sewing Awl" - VERY handy.
Thanks, by far the best tent video I have ever listen to. Not even biased to buy a certain tent. Bravo..
Great stuff Tim!
I'd like to add that non-woven landscape fabric makes a great footprint. Pros: super lightweight, small pack size, durable, inexpensive, allows water to pass through and not puddle under the tent. Cons: typically found in 3' widths (fine for most 1 & 2 person tents, but too small otherwise), forest materials tend to stick, requiring vigorous shake outs.
Thank you Tim, It's good to see you are back. I watched you other video outlining your personal struggles and let me say you are not alone and I understand and support you. Your travel tips have really helped me over the years.
I enjoy ripping through curves so weight and where the weight is placed is very important so I like for my heaviest items to be down low in my saddle bags because that helps tremendously in curves
Hey Tim, really well done. This is a great follow up for the tent section on your book (which I have and enjoyed as well). You clearly put a great deal of thought and effort into putting this one together. All of the different elements you used I think flowed together really well. One of your best I think. Here's to you in getting to a better space.
i bought from Amazon a 2 person tent from Coleman. have made two long trips with it (5500 and 3500). it is light packs small and fits on my Harley perfect. the best part is that it is only $50.
Excellent content and well done!! You covered it all! Kudos to Amanda for the illustrations! Marmot Tungsten 3P is my current tent. Works very well. Have to admit my old North Face 2 man backpacking tent is bullet proof but not much room for gear nor free standing.
Great to see you Tim back making content...
Thanks Tim. We’re going down this month to finally buy our tent for the summer rides. Great info
Thank you for the detailed information when it comes to this sorta thing, it is not 100 percent comfortable, regardless nice video and thank you
Pole length size is an important factor on a motorcycle that should be neglected. Thanks for sharing😉👍
Though I'm able to carry up to 19" poles, would be nice to have shorter. There are companies that will make custom pole sets using shorter segments (and stronger materials). Pricey and you have a little more "bulk" in the bundle, but could be an alternative when you need to pack really tight or replace damaged poles.
I just picked up the Big Agnes 2 person Copper Spur Bikepack tent. I test set it up in the back yard and can not wait to actually use it!
You will love it. I have the one person bike pack model and I moto camp with a CBR1000RR from a 25 litre backpack. Best tent ever.
Good video, sleeping quarters -and sleeping gear are super important in having an enjoyable night.
EXACTLY! Tim gives us his experiences so ourselves and others hopefully will not make mistakes.
Tried to explain to a fellow camper who thought the cheapest solution is the best solution. LOL. These lesser tents usually are the "illusion of a tent".
My logic has always been that I will spend 1/3 of a 24 hour period sleeping, so lets get the best equipment for my sleep, comfort, physical, and mental well-being will be 100% recharged the next morning. Nothing worse and dangerous than driving fatigued.
After one particular stormy night we watched the cheap guy crawl out of his tent that had collapsed twice during the night and everything, including himself and all his gear were soaking wet.
An enjoyable trip! Two three nights of discomfort can ruin a trip...loose focus, concentration, fatigue. Can be deadly for us on bikes.
Thanks for sharing your life . wish you peace . i enjoy your videos very much .
Another excellent video. Not only do you outline the important considerations of a tent, but you explain *why* they are important and you define terms as necessary. Super cool that you got Amanda Zito to do your illustrations; it's really fun when two people I'm following (not in a stalker way) work together. One thing I'd like to point out is that in this video you're speaking pretty quickly and it feels like you're "crashing through it". If you just slow down to a normal speaking cadence the delivery will feel more relaxed. But as I said, this was just specific to this video.
From a cost/value perspective, I've found that a 2-person Coleman Sundome ($50) and some replacement aluminum tent poles ($32) make a very well made tent that meets almost all of your specifications (but no vestibule) for about $85. It's not that heavy and it packs smaller because the pole segments are shorter than the OEM fiberglass poles.
Love that you & Amanda work together on video's! Follow you both!
Very well done Tim, thank you very much from Montreal!
Haven't been tent camping in decades but always had a tough time finding a dry, flat, secluded spot to pitch a tent. I've wondered about hammock tents but they're not for me.
Then I found out about rigid hammock tents.
Maybe you could review these. The Haven Tents stuff looks pretty interesting in particular.
Maybe not a priority in Az. but in the forested hilly country, the idea looks promising.
What do you think about hammock camping? I camp once a month and only use a hammock. But I want to do adventure riding and camp. I’ll probably use the hammock because of how much I like it. Love all of your videos and you are a inspiration
watching your videos has got me to finally just go out and do the moto camping I have been dreaming of doing for years. Thank you. Also just ordered your book cant wait to read it.
Tent is so important.
Another good video. I have owned dozens of tents over the years from cheap thrift store styles to top of the range and everything in between. size of the camper and age are other factors. I am middle aged and carrying a few old creaky injuries so I like a bit of comfort these days. I use one of the new style of 'Garage' tents which packs up to a reasonable size and can cope with rain storms with no problem. I can stand up in mine which, to me, is more important than fitting my bike in it. I still have smaller tents but I tend to use these for cycle touring and summer motorcycle touring. I like the way you give the facts without shouting out brand preference, this is a very personal issue and everyone has an opinion. Keep em coming.
Thanks for the info. Should really help any that haven’t done bike camping. And kudos to Amanda for the illustrations.
Your videos are so sensibly informative. You always speak with your personal experience and are easy the best. Thank you.
I just read the book and I founded it very useful, easy to go thru chapters to find what you need. Thanks again Tim!! 👍
I've read your book, well written and tons of great info. Enjoyed the tips and advice on moto camping, locations, etc. Most of the safety, survivial, info were things I already knew from 20 years in the military, but I enjoyed the book.
Hey Tim, good video. I am wondering your thoughts on a tent I just bought. My main requirement was a covered area out side the door so that I can sit sheltered in bad weather. It seems to me that if I need to hang out through some bad weather I would like to have a space for that, so I got a Nemo Dapper with a porch. Haven't used it yet but I think it will be the perfect one for me.
Hi Tim great video. I bought the Kelti Salida 2 tent which is fully self supporting
love it. i purchased the Forma Adventure boots you reviewed. Here in Canada we pay about $400.00 but man they are worth every penny. Thanks for you honest reviews. Love your channel it has helped me plan my cross country ride this June. thanks for what you do keep going you rock. Come on up to Canada your more then welcome ( when we open back up )
Cheers
Thanks for the very informative video. Good to know about all the tent specifics. I didn't even know there's a four season tent. But then again, I am not a winter camper.
Great vid,thanx.
You remembered hoop style . . . . But you forgot . . . . HOOP HOOP HOOPA GANGNAM STYLE! Damn that was a terrible joke, but your video and Amanda's illustrations are on point as always. So good to have you back my friend.
Great information. I have been using a Big Agnes Tiger Wall UL2 lately. While I do love the small packability and light weight, I am concerned about durability. It serves a dual purpose for backpacking. I also have a less expensive Big Agnes that is close to 5lbs, and may go back to using it since it seems more durable. Thank you, Tim.
What is the tent you are using in this video? The dome tent is the one I'm talking about
Great info, brother. I'm 6'4" 220 lbs, requiring at least a 3 man tent. Please can you recommend a tent that I would want to look at? I understand it's subjective, but you're really well versed on this subject, in my opinion so I trust your suggestion.
Rookie question does the fly go on top of the tent or do you leave space between them?
Hi from the UK Tim! Just discovered your channel and it is proper!! Informative, fun and excellent reviews...I've only managed a couple of thousand miles around France so far (due to covid) but am hoping to get to Spain and Portugal once the restrictions loft.
Excellent channel, excellent host.
As always good info. and good presentation.
Good info Tim.. have you done a video on "cleaning" and "repair/maintenance" after a trip or after "your" season is over of your equipment? example: seamsealing or waterproofing less expensive tents or reseamsealing after a few seasons of better tents... care and washing of down and synthethic jackets, quilts and bags.. pros and cons of not enough and of doing it too often
Excellent overview!
Great advice
Any chance doing a review on the moto tent from Lone Rider
Always good content. Thanks
Good Video and perfect timing for me, for I'm in the process of looking for a tent now. I'm going to do some Moto this year. Thanks
Check out Outdoor Vitals Dominion 2P
Great video as always Tim! Still enjoying my Marmot Limelight 2 since I go the cot route (like Bob).
Tim, as ever comprehensive and super informative, and love the new graphics. Well done.
Great vid and colab with AZ
Great video Tim, well done, thanks for sharing your knowledge!! 👍👍
How about the flash frame tents? I have a Slumit Cub 2 flash frame set up, out the bag and and up in under 1 minute.
Excellent video. Thank you for the sound advice.
Great advice mate thanks for sharing 👍
Hello Tim, thanks for the great information! 👍
Fab information thanks UK
Great video (with lots of great info), Tim, I hope you’re well, happy Easter, brother 😊✌️
Excellent.
This is very helpful! Do you have any thoughts on the new Adventure bike Harley-Davidson is releasing soon? When it comes out, will you take it for a test ride and lend us your thoughts? I'm a Harley rider myself (haven't done any far off-road camping, but have done bike camping) and would love your input.
Really well done presentation. Two thumbs up! 👍👍
Great video, as always. I ask you for a few listings of the best of the best quality tents available for motorcycle adventuring,. Name brands, that is, that check all the boxes. Thank you for considering this request.
Very informative...subbed
Excellent as always Tim.
this is a good subject rather than the usual and repetitive BS
Tim, i cant find you book on the ibooks store on my iphone, is it a bug? Please let me know, i would like to get your book. Thanks from Montreal!
What tent are you using?
Another information packed video!
Well done … excellent information…
Good video and great drawings too!
What is the seat cover on your motorcycle??
thanx for very informative video, just a suggestion for you vods, put some humor, jokes in it, would be a joy to watch and put a smile on your face, play with the topics, failures and success in a way you can have a laugh. dont stick to dry facts. just my thought, ride safe!!!!
Thanks buddy...
What model / brand of tent is in this video?
Lone Rider (brand) ADV tent, highly recommend
erm... one major thing you forgot dude.... country you are in!!
The UK has some wonderful weather, spring isnt really spring.
So, that has to be taken well into consideration... location.
Very interesting! 😎
Well done!!!
Good content
😎✌🏼 great
Nice video, useful:-)
No hammock tent?.. maybe I slept thru😉.. small, comfy, no rocks, but need trees (or not)
Struggling with whether or not to buy a bike packing tent.
I love mine
The older you get the more comfortable you want your camp setup.
What’s the tent behind you?
It is a Lone Rider ADV tent. www.lonerider-motorcycle.com/collections/tents
*My 25€ super market tent left the chat*
Best tent I EVER used was the cheapest, $25.. and it was used the most!
All I'm saying is that if you're planning for your first ever camping trip. Don't break the bank. You might find out it's not 4 you. Just saying.