Get items in this video at Amazon: Icebreaker Men’s Boxers: amzn.to/2qtpQmM Icebreaker Women’s Underwear: amzn.to/2NjdKWl ExOfficio Men's Give-N-Go Boxer: amzn.to/2oR7qMD ExOfficio Womens Underwear | Panties for Women | Give-N-Go Full Cut Brief: amzn.to/36Cettz
Howdy Aaron! 1) Nice vid. 2) As you undoubtedly know, merino wool (like Icebreaker) stays miraculously odor free for a long time without washing (ie weeks, months). Icebreaker is great, but research will find cheaper. 3) Flexible tubing clotheslines work great & keep your room liveable.
Then the problem becomes having to take a shower, but I haven't done that in years. Still need a solution to either use different undies, or find some way to keep the bacteria down to not stink when it comes off on me undies. Most people think that not showing makes you stink, but that's not true as the clothes get changed. (Trying to find a way to not have to wash laundry anymore, though.)
I will be trekking in Nepal for a month. Not many shower opportunities. I think almost none. This system will not work for me. What do you suggest? Disposable underwear? Thanks for any suggestions.
Wool underwear: Icebreaker Men’s Merino boxers: amzn.to/3ML24YY Icebreaker Women’s Sprite Hot Pant - Women’s: amzn.to/3NoWMCm I wore 3 pair for 3 months in Antarctica with zero washing. I've worn 2 pair on Denali for a month with no washing. Have a great trek!
Good advice but I take issue with rolling up undies in a towel on the bathroom floor…. because now whatever is on the bathroom floor is transferred to your newly washed clothing. To a avoid this you need to sandwich the undies between TWO towels and the hotel might not provide an abundance of towels. Otherwise, great advice.
i actually do have a problem that keeps me awake at night. maybe u have a solution. i have to pads i sleep on. a foampad and an inflatable pad. these 2 i layer. the foam pad is the bottom one to keep sticks away from the inflatable pad and extra insulation. they are bothsliding on top of each other. so i move a lot while sleeping and give or take ... after 10 minuits i will have only one pad left. i thoght about using velcro to keep them together but i am afraid to damage the inflatable pad with the glue that would be needed. any idea?
I have the same problem. A few 1" straps will keep them together. I need to do that video, too. I'm not sure if velcro glued to the pads would hold, but it might be worth trying!
@@ALinsdau by 1 inch straps u mean simply rubber straps? i am kinda scared to test gluing the velcro. i dont want to ruin the inflatable pad... the straps might not work eather because the pad is significantly smaller than the foam mattress
would be best if have atleast 8 undergarments 7 for a weeks worth and 1 day worth for waiting till the laundry service brings your clothes back plus it doesn't wear out the fabric that fast since you only have to wash it like once a week
Aaron, I like you, so here's how to store valuables in a room if you're worried about being rolled walking about on the street: 1) Get a pair of tighty, whitey underwear. 2) Turn them inside out. 3) With white thread, sew the leg holes shut on the seams. 4) Using white velcro strips... Sew them across the INSIDE of the elastic waistband. Voila! You how have an inside out underwear sealable pouch. 5) FINISH! Smear brown silicon caulk over the butt area of the underpants. YUCCH! You then put valuables inside this pouch, dirty butt side up, on the floor of the closet. Aaron, you'll think fondly of me every time you use this.
I wash my swimsuit in a similar manner- I don't put them on the floor of the shower, but I do roll them up in a towel and stomp on them. Swimsuits are quickly damaged by chlorine so I get that out quickly!
@@back2the80s Lol- I know that! But thanks for the educational micro tip! It actually doesn't matter unless it is a dry clean only fabric. I have done it with other clothes but I only mentioned what was similar enough to be fairly common enough to matter!
I don't think he really knows what he is doing! He is too rough/over squeezing. It's best to just soak in water (with detergent) and then rinse it under the faucet before gently squeezing out the water.
Get items in this video at Amazon:
Icebreaker Men’s Boxers: amzn.to/2qtpQmM
Icebreaker Women’s Underwear: amzn.to/2NjdKWl
ExOfficio Men's Give-N-Go Boxer: amzn.to/2oR7qMD
ExOfficio Womens Underwear | Panties for Women | Give-N-Go Full Cut Brief: amzn.to/36Cettz
But what about towel become dirty on floor.
There is that issue, so you'll need some spare towels.
Howdy Aaron! 1) Nice vid. 2) As you undoubtedly know, merino wool (like Icebreaker) stays miraculously odor free for a long time without washing (ie weeks, months). Icebreaker is great, but research will find cheaper. 3) Flexible tubing clotheslines work great & keep your room liveable.
Thanks for the tips!
Then the problem becomes having to take a shower, but I haven't done that in years. Still need a solution to either use different undies, or find some way to keep the bacteria down to not stink when it comes off on me undies.
Most people think that not showing makes you stink, but that's not true as the clothes get changed. (Trying to find a way to not have to wash laundry anymore, though.)
It can be a challenge!
Pretty good advice except for putting clothing on public shower or bathroom floors, that's a good way to collect all the grossest fluids available
Wash in the hotel shower. Definitely not a public shower.
@ALinsdau the hotel shower IS a public shower lol.. there are all sorts of hotels and most of them are not cleaned very well
@@WeiFindergood point
Love your videos! Very informative! Keep them coming!
Thank you!
Excellent advice! Especially when going on cruises...
Absolutely!
I will be trekking in Nepal for a month. Not many shower opportunities. I think almost none. This system will not work for me. What do you suggest? Disposable underwear? Thanks for any suggestions.
Wool underwear:
Icebreaker Men’s Merino boxers: amzn.to/3ML24YY
Icebreaker Women’s Sprite Hot Pant - Women’s: amzn.to/3NoWMCm
I wore 3 pair for 3 months in Antarctica with zero washing. I've worn 2 pair on Denali for a month with no washing.
Have a great trek!
Such a helpful video =) Thank you thank you :)
I’d use disposable underwear’s to save myself all the time, work & stress.
Helpful video though!
Great tip!
Good advice but I take issue with rolling up undies in a towel on the bathroom floor…. because now whatever is on the bathroom floor is transferred to your newly washed clothing. To a avoid this you need to sandwich the undies between TWO towels and the hotel might not provide an abundance of towels.
Otherwise, great advice.
Great tip!
i actually do have a problem that keeps me awake at night. maybe u have a solution. i have to pads i sleep on. a foampad and an inflatable pad. these 2 i layer. the foam pad is the bottom one to keep sticks away from the inflatable pad and extra insulation. they are bothsliding on top of each other. so i move a lot while sleeping and give or take ... after 10 minuits i will have only one pad left. i thoght about using velcro to keep them together but i am afraid to damage the inflatable pad with the glue that would be needed. any idea?
I have the same problem. A few 1" straps will keep them together. I need to do that video, too. I'm not sure if velcro glued to the pads would hold, but it might be worth trying!
@@ALinsdau by 1 inch straps u mean simply rubber straps? i am kinda scared to test gluing the velcro. i dont want to ruin the inflatable pad... the straps might not work eather because the pad is significantly smaller than the foam mattress
Thanks for video.
You bet
👍🏻😎always wondered how you did it. 🎒🧺
Magic tricks you learn along the way.
would be best if have atleast 8 undergarments
7 for a weeks worth and 1 day worth for waiting till the laundry service brings your clothes back
plus it doesn't wear out the fabric that fast since you only have to wash it like once a week
For me, I take only 2-3 undergarments for a month-long trip. I just wash them nightly. ExOfficio are excellent for this task: amzn.to/3C4wSRD
Aaron, I like you, so here's how to store valuables in a room if you're worried about being rolled walking about on the street: 1) Get a pair of tighty, whitey underwear. 2) Turn them inside out. 3) With white thread, sew the leg holes shut on the seams. 4) Using white velcro strips... Sew them across the INSIDE of the elastic waistband. Voila! You how have an inside out underwear sealable pouch. 5) FINISH! Smear brown silicon caulk over the butt area of the underpants. YUCCH!
You then put valuables inside this pouch, dirty butt side up, on the floor of the closet.
Aaron, you'll think fondly of me every time you use this.
Wonderful pointers thanks!
you sound like raymond from "everybody loves raymond"
I’ve heard that a few times. I hope it’s good.
Awesome
Why not buy more underwear You can wear the same clothes for 6 months and not wash them you smell great them
Traveling in a small backpack forces some compromises...
Why not wear the same underwear for 6 months and don't wash them
I've done 3 months no washing in Antarctica and 2 months in Greenland the same.
Very informative bro
Thanks...it was weird talking about underwear but it's a pretty common issue.
Ur bugging just buy packets of underwear
Thanks for watching.
men can do this not women. . gross
You'd be surprised.
I wash my swimsuit in a similar manner- I don't put them on the floor of the shower, but I do roll them up in a towel and stomp on them. Swimsuits are quickly damaged by chlorine so I get that out quickly!
Dawn Askey swimsuit is not the same as underwear. Two different fabrics.
@@back2the80s Lol- I know that! But thanks for the educational micro tip! It actually doesn't matter unless it is a dry clean only fabric. I have done it with other clothes but I only mentioned what was similar enough to be fairly common enough to matter!
I don't think he really knows what he is doing! He is too rough/over squeezing. It's best to just soak in water (with detergent) and then rinse it under the faucet before gently squeezing out the water.
Gross.
Perhaps gross but quite effective. They’re washed so I’d vote for happiness in cleanliness.