I bring a small soft cooler, pre make meals like butter chicken, jambalaya, cryovak and freeze. Freeze water bottles for my water. (Keeps food frozen longer with no melting ice in cooler) Gives me about 3 days of real food that slowly thaws. Can also just heat them like boil in the bag. Takes up less space than pantry freeze dried meals and there is no clean up
That is a really cool idea. I might try that this summer for my outbound meals and then I just cook when we start the actual trip. Thank you so much for the suggestions.
For cooking, I would recommend using freeze dried food. If you are going to use fresh food prep it before you leave on your trip. You can save a lot of space and weight.
Steve, thank you very much for the suggestion. I think if I was planning on packing all my food or planned on going WAY off the grid, I would probably go the way you mentioned. For the type of trips I have planned this year and probably next, I can do my shopping in the towns and villages we are passing through as we get gas and such. My goal is to get good enough at this that when we are traveling through CA in a couple of years, I can make my own food all along the way using local veggies and protein. I think that would be a ton of fun and bring me closer to the culture all the way through. This weekend I will be shooting at course in northern VA and will probably pack along some freeze dried stuff just in case so I will let you know how that goes.
Having a comfortable sleep is important. I use a helinox cot. It weighs less than a sleeping pad (1lb) packs smaller than my sleeping pad, longer but slimmer. Its much more comfortable. Down side is it cost $400 but have been using it for years.
I looked into a couple of different options for the Helinox cots but just couldn't bring myself to drop the coin for something like that while my mat does a perfectly acceptable job. I hope one day it will make more sense but for right now, I just have to dream.
New woobie came in today for a trip this weekend! MUST have! The first aid kit plus a IFAK is how I role (complete with suture kit and extra tourniquet or 5...old habits).
I’ve been surprised how many carry a traditional first aid kit (band aids and insect spray) but don’t carry a trauma kit (tourniquet and quick clot) on off road, remote rides where it literally could save a life. This seems like a no brainer to me for the safety of yourself and your friends while being relatively cheap in the motorcycle gear arena.
Just came across this video. I actually just spent 3 days motocamping and used that exact pillow. VERY comfy. One issue I had, was it kept slipping off my pad if I sat up or something. Not a deal breaker for the comfort, but something you may want to be aware of
I have had that issue with every blow up type pillow I’ve ever used. I feel like some rubber stripping on the bottom could help but what do I know? I am glad you were happy with it overall because it is going to be an important part of my attitude on this trip. Thank you very much for watching and leaving feedback.
@@BeGoneForGood you would think a manufacturer would come up with something like that, or even a strap :). You'll love the pillow. Its soft, like the ones at home.
I had the same issue with the Nemo pillow until I picked up a Nemo sleeping bag. Most of their bags have a built-in pillow pocket in the hood that is sized for their pillows. They make very nice bags and this solved the slipping out of place issue. I got the Nemo Disco 15 and it has been great so far.
Disinfectant wet wipes , they are cheap and light and you get 100 in a pack .. Everything from cleaning cooking stuff up to a quick clean uo when ya cant get a wash . Clean your visor or whatever . Must have item .
Great idea. These were a must have on this year's trip. I brought some baby wipes for me and Clorox wipes for everything else. I feel a little bit bad about all the added waste of single use and toss towels but it works well.
Another suggestion, I noticed that you have a lot of "oh its small and useful gear, so why not" - gear. That quickly adds up! I'd lay out everything on the floor and remove all the "maybe items" from the list. Why? Because all these items combined will significantly add to your packing/unpacking routine every morning/night (multiply this by the X nights your trip is). It gets harder and harder to pack every day as stuff gets messy, dirty, you get tired of neatly packing it and then it starts to get super annoying. It's especially difficult if you pack your bags to the brim, the logistics of putting everything together every morning will become the worst part of your day.
I will tell you, I saw this message before the trip and even though I didn't write back to you, I did take the message to heart. I went bare bones on this trip and left most of the "small, maybe" items at home. I didn't miss it at all and was really satisfied with how I packed. There will be more to come when I put out the final movie. It should be coming soon.
I moto camp all the time but you pack way more then I do. I’m liking that pillow though and might spring for one before my next trip. Also try one of those cool solar battery packs that Amazon sells.
I pack more than most armies. It is my downfall but I am doing my best to get better every time out. This next season I am really going to try to cut down on my gear to be more efficient and lighter. We shall see. The camera stuff is so difficult to limit when you are trying to also produce vids.
Great video once again. Just a little tip for you. It's always a good idea to turn the batteries in your light around the opposite direction. If you have a push button light, that way light come on accidentally. Might be a good tip maybe not
This is a great tip and I pull the batteries out of the headlamp to make sure I don't burn out in my pack. Thank you so much for the advice and keeping up with us.
It’s funny you should mention it because just this week the button tore on it so I’m sure it will be breaking down completely pretty soon. 14 years isn’t too bad for a watch right?
@@BeGoneForGood Wearing my 3rd mudman during the past 12 years. Lost the first 2 in weird places. Those buttons must be pressed pretty hard as they are as stiff as rocks.
@@BeGoneForGood Sorry,didn't mean to poke fun, my wife pointed it out while we were watching. Lol. Very informative video. We're planning on doing some motocamping this coming year.
No worries. It’s all in fun. Just wanted to be clear that slo mo spinning is one thing but SUPER slo mo is where it gets intense. I’m hoping 2021 is the resurgence of Moto camping as everyone just craves getting back out on the road. Seriously, thank you for the watch and feedback. You guys have fun out there and be safe.
Holy cow...that is insane. I am also hoping it cools down now. I could deal with nice 60s-70s type temps. I don't know about the bear spray...I don't want to have a Jocelin Snow NEBDR experience. ;-)
I had the frying pan from Jetboil and it was kind of disappointing. They came out with a newer model which is branded as a skillet and has a bit of a thicker base and it performed much better. Has a non-stick coating that actually works. Recommend replacing. Otherwise an informative video.
Thank you very much for watching and leaving feedback. I was REALLY disappointed in the pan when I first tried using it at home because it just burned WAY too hot. This time I was able to hold it over the flame with a little more control over the heat. I am definitely going to look into your recommendation as well because I think I would cook more if it wasn't so difficult.
@@BeGoneForGood it could also be that you are missing the adapter you put between the stove and the pan. Raises it from the flame so it distributes the heat better on the pan. Placing the pan directly on the stove will just concentrate all the heat in the center of the pan and everything will burn there. You will still need to keep a close eye on the heat but it will be much easier. I use the adapter also with the skillet which is a better pan in my opinion.
There are kitchen sinks by Sea to Summit in various sizes or you can get the smaller, lighter “bucket” if you don’t need it to sit flat. Check it out here: amzn.to/36UqdJz
I am HUGE on comfort for my camping. If I can sleep well and warm, I am SO much happier for the following day. It is almost more important for my partners than it is for me because I get down right cranky.
I have been doing a better job of slimming down but some of this gear is necessary if I am going to film the trips. I have considered taking a run without anything just to enjoy the experience and it scares me. I think I will always have some shooting gear with me but hopefully I can parse it down and get more efficient as I get better.
I can’t even help it. I don’t have a lazy Susan so the spin is the best way to get a good view of all sides. You should have seen the outtakes of me throwing stuff all over the room.
My cooking kit is WAY behind. I am terrible with cooking on the road and will have to step up my game significantly this summer. I have the spice rack (pill bottle) and oil containers for cooking. We will see how it goes. Thank you so much for the suggestions.
@@BeGoneForGood I've seen some gas stations closed or relocate from where they were supposed to be and can't chance that again on long rides. Who knows i might need it to help out a stranded rides in the middle of nowhere!
I have a couple of ports in my tank bag that charge while I am out riding for the day. One of those ports almost always has my portable battery plugged in (link below) so I can charge anything I need to during the evening while camping. If I need a charge for bigger items like the computer then I will make sure to find a hotel instead of camping every third night. For the cameras and such, I have them constantly charging somewhere but also bring along multiples so I never have to stop shooting. Check out my favorite battery here: amzn.to/3bopXnP
Nice video. Looking forward to your trip. I usually take freeze dried food since it is quick and easy. Also I have grabbed a sub sandwich on my last stop before camp. I not one to cook gourmet meals at the end of the day. Can’t wait to see your trip on the AT
It was an awesome run and we are working on the video now. I was really excited to cook off the bike because it was basically my first time trying it out. I did freeze dried food when I was camping before and I would DESPERATELY try to avoid it for myself in the future. You will see one of our better nights of cooking right before a big rain in the finished movie, whenever I get the thing cut up. ;-)
And you don’t tolerate things spinning and sliding? I guess that’s fair but I might have something to get you similar info without all the spinning and sliding. ua-cam.com/video/ch4IVLI_r04/v-deo.html
Unfortunately, I don't have any recommendations right now other than what I've seen others using. The link below is for an all-in-one solution that seems really popular on those cold mornings before a ride. I will ask around to some of the other team members to see if I can come up with anything and you will certainly see a video from this year's trip discussing how Kevin and Joe manage on the trail. Stay tuned. Thank you so much for checking out the vids and leaving feedback. Camp Coffee Maker: amzn.to/2N99Fa6
I left the sink at home because it just wasn't worth it to try to keep it. Our washing took place out of bottles on the run. It was a better way to go.
I got that exact little Sea to Summit kitchen sink fold up basin and I take I took it on every single trip... until eventually it fucked out. I had it for years. It just paced away inside my Jetboil pot. No problemo.
Nice video man. Quick one here, how many minutes of burn time do you get out of your gas canister? Or how many meals? I'm considering that pillow but for $40, it's a tad out of my reasonable purchase range. Thanks.
I don’t get really get it. Am I bringing too much because this was slicked down quite a bit from what I normally bring. Secondly, is the volume of packing directly related to the amount of fun someone can have? I’ve always been an overpacker so I don’t know if I am missing out on something spectacular.
@@BeGoneForGood didn't you know? True campers just find caves and eat rocks. Remember, packing things is for losers and anyone who ever brings any item with them anywhere they go isn't a true nature lover. Smh
I spent a lot of time thinking punishment was the only way to be outside, being rugged, or adventuring. I’m past those days and very much figuring out the balance between comfort and enjoyment on the journey. It is by no means a process I’ve completed but I also know, it is a path I have to walk alone because what works for me won’t work for others. I also don’t take any of it too seriously so if eating rocks is the way to go…maybe I should give that a shot instead. ;-) I will, of course, be bringing ketchup to help get everything down.
That is truly a shame because there are some real gems in there. By gems, I mean the 720 by the pillow all while staying in frame and in focus...money.
Just discovered your channel and subscribed! Random question... those maps in your background on the wall? Where do you find large paper maps like that??
All the maps I have used on my trips have come from Amazon. They sell quality maps that you can use for all sorts of different locations. www.amazon.com/dp/1566955270/?tag=
You’ll see the word GEAR in that title because it is about the gear I use. Maybe this is more what you were looking for... How I Pack For Motorcycle Camping ua-cam.com/video/ch4IVLI_r04/v-deo.html
True story but that is mostly because we are a family-run channel and I have my four-year-old as my copywriter...so in a way, you've actually delivered him a HUGE compliment. Thank you so much for some super feedback.
No, I'm throwing him over the bus...he's four so saying he writes like a five-year-old is pretty great. Again, thank you for being super. Oh and "you kid" is not proper English.
I bring a small soft cooler, pre make meals like butter chicken, jambalaya, cryovak and freeze. Freeze water bottles for my water. (Keeps food frozen longer with no melting ice in cooler) Gives me about 3 days of real food that slowly thaws. Can also just heat them like boil in the bag. Takes up less space than pantry freeze dried meals and there is no clean up
That is a really cool idea. I might try that this summer for my outbound meals and then I just cook when we start the actual trip. Thank you so much for the suggestions.
@@BeGoneForGood 🙂
For cooking, I would recommend using freeze dried food. If you are going to use fresh food prep it before you leave on your trip. You can save a lot of space and weight.
Steve, thank you very much for the suggestion. I think if I was planning on packing all my food or planned on going WAY off the grid, I would probably go the way you mentioned. For the type of trips I have planned this year and probably next, I can do my shopping in the towns and villages we are passing through as we get gas and such. My goal is to get good enough at this that when we are traveling through CA in a couple of years, I can make my own food all along the way using local veggies and protein. I think that would be a ton of fun and bring me closer to the culture all the way through.
This weekend I will be shooting at course in northern VA and will probably pack along some freeze dried stuff just in case so I will let you know how that goes.
@@BeGoneForGood That's a good point, be able to cook fresh food on longer trips would be nice. Good luck!
Thank you for your service. Great video.
Having a comfortable sleep is important. I use a helinox cot. It weighs less than a sleeping pad (1lb) packs smaller than my sleeping pad, longer but slimmer. Its much more comfortable. Down side is it cost $400 but have been using it for years.
I looked into a couple of different options for the Helinox cots but just couldn't bring myself to drop the coin for something like that while my mat does a perfectly acceptable job. I hope one day it will make more sense but for right now, I just have to dream.
New woobie came in today for a trip this weekend! MUST have! The first aid kit plus a IFAK is how I role (complete with suture kit and extra tourniquet or 5...old habits).
I’ve been surprised how many carry a traditional first aid kit (band aids and insect spray) but don’t carry a trauma kit (tourniquet and quick clot) on off road, remote rides where it literally could save a life. This seems like a no brainer to me for the safety of yourself and your friends while being relatively cheap in the motorcycle gear arena.
Oh and the woobie is one of the greatest motorcycle camping elements ever. I am pushing for widespread adoption. ;-)
Nice, hoping one day. . . . .
Sometimes the possibilities are closer than we can imagine. Good luck.
Just came across this video. I actually just spent 3 days motocamping and used that exact pillow. VERY comfy. One issue I had, was it kept slipping off my pad if I sat up or something. Not a deal breaker for the comfort, but something you may want to be aware of
I have had that issue with every blow up type pillow I’ve ever used. I feel like some rubber stripping on the bottom could help but what do I know?
I am glad you were happy with it overall because it is going to be an important part of my attitude on this trip. Thank you very much for watching and leaving feedback.
@@BeGoneForGood you would think a manufacturer would come up with something like that, or even a strap :). You'll love the pillow. Its soft, like the ones at home.
I had the same issue with the Nemo pillow until I picked up a Nemo sleeping bag. Most of their bags have a built-in pillow pocket in the hood that is sized for their pillows. They make very nice bags and this solved the slipping out of place issue. I got the Nemo Disco 15 and it has been great so far.
Disinfectant wet wipes , they are cheap and light and you get 100 in a pack .. Everything from cleaning cooking stuff up to a quick clean uo when ya cant get a wash . Clean your visor or whatever . Must have item .
Great idea. These were a must have on this year's trip. I brought some baby wipes for me and Clorox wipes for everything else. I feel a little bit bad about all the added waste of single use and toss towels but it works well.
Another suggestion, I noticed that you have a lot of "oh its small and useful gear, so why not" - gear. That quickly adds up! I'd lay out everything on the floor and remove all the "maybe items" from the list. Why? Because all these items combined will significantly add to your packing/unpacking routine every morning/night (multiply this by the X nights your trip is). It gets harder and harder to pack every day as stuff gets messy, dirty, you get tired of neatly packing it and then it starts to get super annoying. It's especially difficult if you pack your bags to the brim, the logistics of putting everything together every morning will become the worst part of your day.
I will tell you, I saw this message before the trip and even though I didn't write back to you, I did take the message to heart. I went bare bones on this trip and left most of the "small, maybe" items at home. I didn't miss it at all and was really satisfied with how I packed. There will be more to come when I put out the final movie. It should be coming soon.
I moto camp all the time but you pack way more then I do. I’m liking that pillow though and might spring for one before my next trip. Also try one of those cool solar battery packs that Amazon sells.
I pack more than most armies. It is my downfall but I am doing my best to get better every time out. This next season I am really going to try to cut down on my gear to be more efficient and lighter. We shall see. The camera stuff is so difficult to limit when you are trying to also produce vids.
Great video once again. Just a little tip for you. It's always a good idea to turn the batteries in your light around the opposite direction. If you have a push button light, that way light come on accidentally. Might be a good tip maybe not
This is a great tip and I pull the batteries out of the headlamp to make sure I don't burn out in my pack. Thank you so much for the advice and keeping up with us.
It could be a podcast too, oh i see! in podcast you can’t rotate stuff around, but you can still don’t show them, just right now. Thank you.
What?
thumbs up for the casio mudman!
It’s funny you should mention it because just this week the button tore on it so I’m sure it will be breaking down completely pretty soon. 14 years isn’t too bad for a watch right?
@@BeGoneForGood Wearing my 3rd mudman during the past 12 years. Lost the first 2 in weird places. Those buttons must be pressed pretty hard as they are as stiff as rocks.
Very true and Christmas brought me a replacement...an Apple Watch. We shall see if I ever go back at this point.
Watch me flip and spin my equipment in SLO-MO.
No no no...SUPER slo-no.
@@BeGoneForGood Sorry,didn't mean to poke fun, my wife pointed it out while we were watching. Lol. Very informative video. We're planning on doing some motocamping this coming year.
No worries. It’s all in fun. Just wanted to be clear that slo mo spinning is one thing but SUPER slo mo is where it gets intense. I’m hoping 2021 is the resurgence of Moto camping as everyone just craves getting back out on the road.
Seriously, thank you for the watch and feedback. You guys have fun out there and be safe.
If not too late get Under Armour Heatgear, both long johns and compression long-sleeve shirt (3x each). They are amazing for hot weather!
That sounds like a great idea but I didn't get the gear in time. I might have to wait until I get sponsorship. ;-)
Bear spray and water! The weather has been in the high 80’s low 90’s the last couple of week, I hope it cools down for your trip.
Holy cow...that is insane. I am also hoping it cools down now. I could deal with nice 60s-70s type temps. I don't know about the bear spray...I don't want to have a Jocelin Snow NEBDR experience. ;-)
I had the frying pan from Jetboil and it was kind of disappointing. They came out with a newer model which is branded as a skillet and has a bit of a thicker base and it performed much better. Has a non-stick coating that actually works. Recommend replacing.
Otherwise an informative video.
Thank you very much for watching and leaving feedback. I was REALLY disappointed in the pan when I first tried using it at home because it just burned WAY too hot. This time I was able to hold it over the flame with a little more control over the heat. I am definitely going to look into your recommendation as well because I think I would cook more if it wasn't so difficult.
@@BeGoneForGood it could also be that you are missing the adapter you put between the stove and the pan. Raises it from the flame so it distributes the heat better on the pan. Placing the pan directly on the stove will just concentrate all the heat in the center of the pan and everything will burn there. You will still need to keep a close eye on the heat but it will be much easier. I use the adapter also with the skillet which is a better pan in my opinion.
Nice kit. Thanks for sharing. Where would I find the Kitchen sink? It is not listed and I am unable to locate it.
There are kitchen sinks by Sea to Summit in various sizes or you can get the smaller, lighter “bucket” if you don’t need it to sit flat. Check it out here: amzn.to/36UqdJz
I found, a great Matress yet Bag pillow,.. NOPE! Pillows / head rest, are way UNDER RATED!
I am HUGE on comfort for my camping. If I can sleep well and warm, I am SO much happier for the following day. It is almost more important for my partners than it is for me because I get down right cranky.
Dump the computer and electronica, take a book :)
I have been doing a better job of slimming down but some of this gear is necessary if I am going to film the trips. I have considered taking a run without anything just to enjoy the experience and it scares me. I think I will always have some shooting gear with me but hopefully I can parse it down and get more efficient as I get better.
Kinda like spinning things on the table?
I can’t even help it. I don’t have a lazy Susan so the spin is the best way to get a good view of all sides. You should have seen the outtakes of me throwing stuff all over the room.
Hi you have forgot a folding cup and mini spice carry (i put mine in empty ticktack ) and a littel oil bottel.
My cooking kit is WAY behind. I am terrible with cooking on the road and will have to step up my game significantly this summer. I have the spice rack (pill bottle) and oil containers for cooking. We will see how it goes. Thank you so much for the suggestions.
Backup fuel ⛽?
I usually take a can or two just incase while motocamping.
Great idea. I never considered extra fuel unless I am going way out in the backcountry.
@@BeGoneForGood
I've seen some gas stations closed or relocate from where they were supposed to be and can't chance that again on long rides.
Who knows i might need it to help out a stranded rides in the middle of nowhere!
I bought a Desert Fox bladder to add some extra and I will hopefully get a chance to use it going back through Mexico and CA in the coming years.
A very small reusable spray bottle; good for giving your face a spritz of water.
Great suggestion. Thank you.
How do you keep your batteries charged or do you just carry extra?
I have a couple of ports in my tank bag that charge while I am out riding for the day. One of those ports almost always has my portable battery plugged in (link below) so I can charge anything I need to during the evening while camping. If I need a charge for bigger items like the computer then I will make sure to find a hotel instead of camping every third night. For the cameras and such, I have them constantly charging somewhere but also bring along multiples so I never have to stop shooting.
Check out my favorite battery here: amzn.to/3bopXnP
Nice video. Looking forward to your trip. I usually take freeze dried food since it is quick and easy. Also I have grabbed a sub sandwich on my last stop before camp. I not one to cook gourmet meals at the end of the day. Can’t wait to see your trip on the AT
It was an awesome run and we are working on the video now. I was really excited to cook off the bike because it was basically my first time trying it out. I did freeze dried food when I was camping before and I would DESPERATELY try to avoid it for myself in the future. You will see one of our better nights of cooking right before a big rain in the finished movie, whenever I get the thing cut up. ;-)
Sorry, had to stop watching everything spinning and sliding.
And you don’t tolerate things spinning and sliding? I guess that’s fair but I might have something to get you similar info without all the spinning and sliding.
ua-cam.com/video/ch4IVLI_r04/v-deo.html
Thanks for the video. Looks like you’re not a coffee drinker. Any suggestions based on what you’ve seen others use?
Unfortunately, I don't have any recommendations right now other than what I've seen others using. The link below is for an all-in-one solution that seems really popular on those cold mornings before a ride. I will ask around to some of the other team members to see if I can come up with anything and you will certainly see a video from this year's trip discussing how Kevin and Joe manage on the trail. Stay tuned. Thank you so much for checking out the vids and leaving feedback.
Camp Coffee Maker: amzn.to/2N99Fa6
Thanks, appreciate you getting back so quickly. Best of luck on the bourbon trail, looking forward to seeing how it goes.
Thank you as well.
Aeropress.. lightweight, easy to use and makes awesome coffee
@@Big_John_C thanks, I’ll check it out
I use My pans, to wash My dishes etc. (sink still sitting on a shelf
I left the sink at home because it just wasn't worth it to try to keep it. Our washing took place out of bottles on the run. It was a better way to go.
I got that exact little Sea to Summit kitchen sink fold up basin and I take I took it on every single trip... until eventually it fucked out. I had it for years. It just paced away inside my Jetboil pot. No problemo.
Nice video man. Quick one here, how many minutes of burn time do you get out of your gas canister? Or how many meals? I'm considering that pillow but for $40, it's a tad out of my reasonable purchase range. Thanks.
Nice chad,thanks 👍🏻👍🏻
No problem 👍
SFMF!! 🇺🇸
Rah.
Jesus christ, wouldve been easier to list the things you're not bringing. Having this guy around must be fun and enjoyment vacuum
I don’t get really get it. Am I bringing too much because this was slicked down quite a bit from what I normally bring.
Secondly, is the volume of packing directly related to the amount of fun someone can have? I’ve always been an overpacker so I don’t know if I am missing out on something spectacular.
@@BeGoneForGood didn't you know? True campers just find caves and eat rocks. Remember, packing things is for losers and anyone who ever brings any item with them anywhere they go isn't a true nature lover. Smh
I spent a lot of time thinking punishment was the only way to be outside, being rugged, or adventuring. I’m past those days and very much figuring out the balance between comfort and enjoyment on the journey. It is by no means a process I’ve completed but I also know, it is a path I have to walk alone because what works for me won’t work for others.
I also don’t take any of it too seriously so if eating rocks is the way to go…maybe I should give that a shot instead. ;-) I will, of course, be bringing ketchup to help get everything down.
I'm not sure if this was a gear video or showing off a waxed floor.
Can’t it be both?!? ;-)
I can't get past all the spinning and juggling and sliding to enjoy the gear. Video design is a fail, I never finished it.
That is truly a shame because there are some real gems in there. By gems, I mean the 720 by the pillow all while staying in frame and in focus...money.
Just discovered your channel and subscribed! Random question... those maps in your background on the wall? Where do you find large paper maps like that??
All the maps I have used on my trips have come from Amazon. They sell quality maps that you can use for all sorts of different locations.
www.amazon.com/dp/1566955270/?tag=
"It'll be like I show you stuff and equipment, but I'll just spin them around with their cases on"
Don’t go telling everyone my secrets.
Tin foil
Great addition and super easy to carry.
Looooooong ad. Avoid. No actual camping seen, done or accomplished.
You’ll see the word GEAR in that title because it is about the gear I use. Maybe this is more what you were looking for...
How I Pack For Motorcycle Camping ua-cam.com/video/ch4IVLI_r04/v-deo.html
Nice video but I stopped watching because you keep spinning the items
So spinning items...bad? Got it.
Dude, you need a bigger vocabulary. Using the adjective “super” to describe everything is what 5 year olds do. Learn English.
True story but that is mostly because we are a family-run channel and I have my four-year-old as my copywriter...so in a way, you've actually delivered him a HUGE compliment. Thank you so much for some super feedback.
@@BeGoneForGood So you’re throwing you kid under the bus. Nice one.
No, I'm throwing him over the bus...he's four so saying he writes like a five-year-old is pretty great. Again, thank you for being super. Oh and "you kid" is not proper English.
@@chantalaytwisties4112 9 subscribers.....grow up.