My Clothing for Alone Season 11 - Peter Albano
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- I take you though all the clothes i brought on Alone Season 11 and my reasons for choosing them!
Some places where I bought clothes from:
Wool pants and boot liner socks:
www.varustelek...
www.varustelek...
Softshell pants (hardscrabble).
skre.ca/produc...
THE SWEATER:
www.icewear.is
Two of the most important things in your life: 1) shirt not untucking and 2) warm feet, really shine in this video.
WoW! That’s Awesome! Have a great week! 🤩❤️✨
i like bamboo underwear. ive had the same few pairs for years now and never had more comfy drawers
I’m looking forward to seeing for myself; but, find it challenging to imagine you were happy without a water shedding shell of some kind.
Hi! This is just my clothing. I didn't include my jackets or boots and gloves. I also brought a rain jacket for sure! A thick Helley Hansen rubber one.
Hope you find your peace Peter!
@@JB-eg1tb that happened 10 months ago but yes I made some adjustments for sure.
@@peteralbano That's great to hear. Sounds like you had time to reflect with minimal distraction and gave you more than you expected. Congrats again!
Love it Pete! Good work man! Smart choices and well thought out.
Looking forward to watching Season 11!
What about hat boots and gloves
How about a talk on what you used for boots?
I took Baffin Impact winter boots and some rubber hunting boots by Lacrosse.
Always interesting to see what people choose to take 👍🏽Would be good to also see what jackets, gloves and boots you took. People don't think about the financial cost of going on Alone. I know for myself planning to apply for Alone Australia next year the first thing I looked at is how am I going to not only pay for everything I'd want to take, but also the money for morgage repayments on our house while I'm gone if I get selected. Luckily so far Lowa boots has come to the party and is sending me a pair of Ranger III GTX hiking boots, that will save me the $500Aust of having to buy these.
Yeah I could do another one with my jackets and boots. I was trying to keep it around the 10 minute length so that would make this video too long. Good luck getting on Alone Australia!
@@peteralbano You could just change the title of this vid by adding "Part 1" and then do a second video and call it "My clothing for Alone Season 11 - Part 2". Cheers re Alone Australia 👍🏽
I love darn tough socks, ive replaced all my socks with them.
Cool! Great kit!! Love the knitted sock and the Iceland sweater! Scree pants?, those look rugged. Nice wool pants, where did you get those? That is probably close to $1,000 in clothing? It doesn’t look like a lot though. But again, layering!
The wool pants place is in the description. Wool is expensive! Good thing there was some wool at the sale at frostbite! Keep in mind I also had snow pants and a parka to fit over all the layers.
Great video, very nice overview! 🙂 You mentioned them, but gave no details, so which rubber boots did you take? Thanks.
I don't recall the exact model, but they are rubber hunting boots from LaCrosse.
@@peteralbano Thanks.
Any chance of seeing your selection of gloves/mittens and hats/head coverings ?
Definitely in the future! I was just trying to keep the videos under 10 minutes.
Sir, would you please share a link to where we could find those wool pants?
www.varusteleka.com/en/product/sarma-tst-woolshell-pants/60021
All that fit into the pack they issued to you AND your ten pieces of equipment?
The backpacks they give us are not normal things. They contain an extra dimensional space capable of storing a near infinite amount of objects....
But seriously, no my sleeping bag did not fit in there 😞
@@peteralbanoLol your sleeping bag is huge. I asked Clay hays about that twice and he never answered
I don't recall seeing gloves or mittens, or beanies or balaclavas, or similar items in your clothing. Surely they allowed you to have those items?
@@dirtyscoundrel2013 they did. Lots of gloves, 2 hats, no balaclavas though. Just ran out of time on my clothing video. Trying to keep it around 10 minutes.
What kind of boots did you take
Lacrosse rubber hunting boots and Baffin Impact winter boots.
You dropped some serious cash on your gear.
A couple things I already owned, but most I bought after being selected. It is a once in a lifetime opportunity! Might as well invest in some good stuff.
if you stuff the backpack and the 3 coveralls with dry debris, sew and tape the seams, each one of those pontoons will float a big man. So you only need 8 small poles to make a frame for this pontoon outrigger raft and it wont matter if the logs float or not. Lash a pontoon to each of the 4 corners of the outriggers. Have a couple of 10 ft long keel logs, a couple of cross =braces and a couple of diagonal braces. Put a couple of logs across the keep logs to keep your feet out of the water and to lash the camera case to. Sit on the camera case.. Make a paddle out of the shovel, via a longer handle, made on site. Lanyard the handle to the raft, so that you can't lose it to the lake. This raft weighs about 80 lbs and you can make it in one day. You can do all the work by firelight and then carry the raft to the lake shore. When you tie up the raft for the night, remove the pontoons and secure them vs wind storms, fire and flooding. You dont have to cross the Bering Straits with it. In fact, you should not risk being in water that's over your head. Once you need the coveralls as clothing, it'll be too cold to risk being out on the raft, or the lake will be frozen-over anyway.
You only need 1/2 of the heavy-duty, reflective 12x12 ft tarp to make your pole-tent. So you have lots of canvas left for making the 3 pairs of pants you'll need, cause you used the coveralls as pontoons. You get to take 2 sets of longjohns,, so you can put dry grasses and /or mosses between each of these 5 layers of clothing. Youll be able to use the reflective tyvek bivy as clothing,, too. The interior of your tent should be stuffed with either dry debris or evergreen boughs and you should be up on a raised pole-bed. So you'll be fine without the sleeping bag or the coveralls for the first 2 months. (ie, down to 20F) This is with no seeping bag and no heat-source inside of your 8ft long, 3.5x3.5 ft, triangular cross-section pole-tent.
About day day 30, (ie, first freeze) youll need to take down the producers tarp from the pole frame of your work-pavilion, Create an external pole-frame for your tent, and cover it with a 6" thick layer of dry debris. Cover this debris layer with the tarp.. This is necessary until it's too cold for rain to be a threat and warm enough for sleeping with no heat-source. at 20F degrees, if you have your 8 layers of clothing, the tyvek bivy, and the 7 layers of debris between the clothing layers.
About day 60, you'l need to take the producer's 10x 16 ft tarp from the outside of your shelter. Fold this tarp in half, creating a 10x8 ft "bag". Stuff this bag with a 6" thick layer of dry debris. Fold this back in half, creating a 5x8 ft bag and secure the edges. Put the revlective tyvek bivy inside of this "debris bag" when you want to sleep. Remove enough of the debris-insulation inside of the tent to let you put this debris-bag on your raised pole-bed. Replace as much of the debris inside of the tent as possible. This will suffice to 0F without a heat source and you'l never see 0F. cause you'll be gone before the second week in December.
Here’s the guy with all the answers again in the comments.
the producers pretty much tell you what you can have and not have. I'd go with Carhart longjohns and have one set of merion wool longjohns and one set being polypropylene. everything else being made of wool, if at all feasibly done.
google for a monthly temp chart, folks. They launch in mid Sept, at 50F degrees and it's not even going to freeze at night for a month. For another month, it's going to thaw out in the afternoons. Last season lasted only 64 days. So they are not at all likely to have to handle real cold for more than a month, at most. As a teenager, I've worked hogs and cattle at -20F, with MUCH less clothing than these folks get to take. If they'd just learn to make a lot of netting out of a cotton rope hammock and make a pontoon outrigger raft in one day, and hole up in their shelter, they could hold their weight loss to half a lb per day, instead of 1.3 lbs per day. It's much better to lose 40 lbs in 80 days than to lose over 100 lbs, eh? they are not going to medically pull a 6 ft tall man who still weighs 150 lbs, cause there's lots of 6 ft tall marathoners who weigh only 140 lbs. So you dont have to be a total lardass to win this contest. You just have to know what to take and do. You can win it at 190 lbs and do so without harvesting a big animal. If you use 100 lbs of fish and a stake and log bait box to bring a fat for hibernation bear within 10m of your tree blind, you can regain the 15 lbs you've lost getting set up to do that.
I bet this shit weighs a ton.
Feels pretty light when you are wearing it!
@@peteralbano
Right. I was talking about packing it all into camp lol
@@yakfishin4912 yeah I was thankful I got a helicopter ride in!
@@peteralbano
Thank Gawd UPS didn't deliver it.
Would arrive around season 12 roflmao.
Can't wait to see your season.
Kinda cool seeing the before
Video.