I just know how confusing it is, cause I am a consumer as well. Ain’t no problem with selling a few products here and there, but a good place to start is just arming yourself with raw foundational information 👍
I will add, if you are going to use the cot in temps below 45 degrees, then using the sleeping pad, or having some kind of underquilt is going to keep you a lot warmer. I froze my ass off the first night I used my cot and it only got down into the high 30s.
Street motocamping and off-road motocamping are slightly different beasts, but your advice is solid. The gear for off-road needs to be lighter and smaller.
thats a fair point. its also worth mentioning, that like people, bigger bikes can generally carry more than little ones, so each use case will be a little different. solid advice on the lighter packout on off-road motocamping
I would much rather be helicoptered into a remote camping spot and have someone else ride my bike in. Then they would leave the bike and come back when I'm ready. That's only because I'm old and grumpy and everything hurts after the ride. But because I'm not rich or famous and don't like other people riding my awesome Tiger Rally Pro 900 I guess I'm happily stuck riding my bike in pain.
lol, i feel that. i feel it in my lower back haha. thankfully most of our spots have been pretty chill to get to, but i have seen some routes that make my spine hurt just thinking about them
@@YankiRides I shouldn't complain too much considering the rock size boulders you guys have. I'm from South AZ and we either have lava rocks or sand that reminds me of baby powder. The heat is something else. Last summer I was riding in 118 degrees and it was horrible. Camping needs to be off the ground if possible. Snakes, spiders and scorpions all enjoy a good camp sight, lol. Anyway, love your channel!
The "assembly music" (tent, sleeping pad, etc) reminds me so much of Super Mario Bros 2.
SECRET LEVEL! lmao
Video looks great bud. Can't wait for your next one.
More to come!
Great review and tips. Experience is definitely one of the best ways to "learn" lol. Cheers
learning the hard way is a great way for the lesson to stick lmao
Great video. You make perfect sense.🙌🏻🤜🏻✌🏻
I appreciate that!
Very informational. The fact that there is no links somehow makes it trust it more. No pudding brands, just good knowledge being shared 🤙🏼
I just know how confusing it is, cause I am a consumer as well. Ain’t no problem with selling a few products here and there, but a good place to start is just arming yourself with raw foundational information 👍
@@YankiRides thank you for that.
I will add, if you are going to use the cot in temps below 45 degrees, then using the sleeping pad, or having some kind of underquilt is going to keep you a lot warmer. I froze my ass off the first night I used my cot and it only got down into the high 30s.
yea, the cot pad combo is a winner, imo
Street motocamping and off-road motocamping are slightly different beasts, but your advice is solid. The gear for off-road needs to be lighter and smaller.
thats a fair point. its also worth mentioning, that like people, bigger bikes can generally carry more than little ones, so each use case will be a little different.
solid advice on the lighter packout on off-road motocamping
I always bring a GameBoy emulator and a book for when i wanna just chill!
Portable games are a noice idea!
I would much rather be helicoptered into a remote camping spot and have someone else ride my bike in. Then they would leave the bike and come back when I'm ready. That's only because I'm old and grumpy and everything hurts after the ride. But because I'm not rich or famous and don't like other people riding my awesome Tiger Rally Pro 900 I guess I'm happily stuck riding my bike in pain.
lol, i feel that. i feel it in my lower back haha. thankfully most of our spots have been pretty chill to get to, but i have seen some routes that make my spine hurt just thinking about them
@@YankiRides I shouldn't complain too much considering the rock size boulders you guys have. I'm from South AZ and we either have lava rocks or sand that reminds me of baby powder. The heat is something else. Last summer I was riding in 118 degrees and it was horrible. Camping needs to be off the ground if possible. Snakes, spiders and scorpions all enjoy a good camp sight, lol. Anyway, love your channel!
@@nwpia you had me till scorpions!