Three Rigs of The Straddle and Paddle
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- Опубліковано 17 сер 2024
- Andrew, Mitch, and Neil just got back from a four-day ride on the Straddle and Paddle, a beautiful 180-mile bikepacking route in Northern Minnesota that starts on the shores of Lake Superior, loops up to the Boundary Waters, and eventually meanders back down to the big lake via forest service roads, double-track dirt roads, and bike paths. In this video, Andrew, Mitch, and Neil share the rigs and gear they used on the route.
This video was supported by 1UP USA. Learn more about their made-in-the-USA bike carriers here: 1up-usa.com/?u...
Outline:
Intro: 0:00
Andrew's Rig: 2:48 (www.instagram....)
Mitch's Rig: 7:05 (www.instagram....)
Neil's Rig: 10:51
Related Links:
Straddle and Paddle Route: bikepacking.co...
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::About The Host::
Neil Beltchenko ( / neil_beltchenko )
Geometry: 150lbs, 5'9.5", 32" inseam, +2.5" Ape index
Neil is wearing Ornot clothing in this video: www.ornotbike.... - Розваги
![Дон ДОН, Алаудинов и СБЕЖАВШИЕ из под Курска ахматовцы 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dEfCf5IK26Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Great video. It's good to see what other people's set ups are like. Would love to see more like this.
Thanks, I'll do more!
The Seiko that Andrew is wearing is absolutely marvelous! The Casio on the handlebars is stunning as well!
Love seeing the variety of bike setups
I like the brim, gotta get one!
A nice variety of pack choices to consider there. Thank you!
Thanks for sharing each of your setups! Fun to see each of your choices. Clip-on dragonflies for the win!
Did he just put peanut butter in shin ramen??
Only the best, I told him he was missing soy sauce, yummmm.
Don’t knock it til you try it. It takes Shin up to 11.
My man had never heard of peanut sauce or Thai food.
I add kimchi
Crack an egg in ramen.
I loved seeing what all of you carried, and how you guys carried it !!!
I am looking into getting into bikepacking at 56 yrs old, possibly on my Fuji Sportif LE 1.0.
I just don't like the "elitist" attitudes of the people who can afford the things that they all seem to "need" to have.
But, a lot of them, in the Chicagoland area, seem to have a pretentious aire about them.
I would like to see a breakdown of the cost of all of the gear you guys had, because I am on a fixed income (retired) and use a lot of military surplus stuff (that I have acquired throughout my military career), with a few more "modernish" equipment (and old Timex Cycle Trainer GPS Bike Computer - 2010'ish, and the 2014-? Fuji), and would like to know what I could afford to "upgrade" to.
Thank you in advance.
Keep up the great work !!!
ayyyy peanut butter ramen! i love the shin but my favorite w/ pb is beef ramen.. think 'satay'; lots of options to doctor this with: sriracha packets, chives, whatever veggies u like (i like baby spinach), beef jerky (which rehydrates a little when you put it in hot water), curry powder, avocado, seaweed ... just to name a few
Nice shoutout to Sports Rack in Marquette!
Everyone has a cool build especially Neils. I did the GRX XT 12spd build on my Nordest Kutxo last fall. Been loving it ever since.
Some nice setups there and the bikes aren't bad ether. Looked like it was a good time. Take care, Al
I think I've worked out how to fit everything on bike, without resorting to overflow backpack 😅
Also I was impressed by Da Brim, so have sent for one.
So thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching!
Can you please make a video about bike packing with an old/vintage bike ?
(especially that most of the vintage bikes has rack and water bottles mounts ..)
I used a modified 1985 Trek 420 to do the Kettle Valley Rail trail in BC, after riding to the start along the North Cascades Highway. My first tour with the BP bags was with a 1980 Talbot. I was fine but I did get a new MEC COTE to use on gravel. I copied the geometry of the Tabot so the main diff was the disc brakes. I also added a Redshift stem suspension and seatpost suspension. The new steel frame is livelier than the very old one.
@@barrybogart5436 that's a really cool experience
I have one in the garage, meant to do it last winter, but its on track for this upcoming winter.
LOVE this content
Three great set-ups.
3 righteous rigs. bless!
Da Brim !!!
Oh man! I was hoping to see footage from the actual tour. Nice bikes, though
I'll see what I can do.
god, i was supposed to do this this summer. I hate my job.
#bestofall is the Casio Watch🤓
agree, Andrew's cycling computer is top of the line!
Great video!
Круто! Поддержка: лайк, репост, камент ✓
Sooooo the fork mounted peanut butter is... shaken not stirred 3:03
What length stems are you guys running on those drop bar bikes? Currently building a Surly Karate Monkey with drop bars and feel 70mm is a bit long but don't want to go abnormally short. Cheers from Canada!
Neil, tell please about helmet extended Hat or how it’s named 😅
DaBRIM! bikepacking.com/gear/da-brim-review/
Looks like a stunning route, Neil. Great to see you guys having fun out there. Also, what is that GPS mount Mitch is using? Looks slick...
It's built into the Roval bar/stem combo, pretty neat little system.
Question for Mitch - Where did you get that hat? it looks sick.
Screw the bikes, all about that hat/hemet combo
Which sandals is Mitch wearing? Thanks!
The non alcoholic beer did it. This ain't my kit. Lol.
Where's the PADDLE part?
And who is carrying Neil's breakfast dinner food? I see he eats candy for lunch.
We didn’t paddle, super crunched on time. If we had another day we would have for sure done that. Haha, I forgot
To mention I had real food in there.
Wow. Neil packing sandals and a camp chair. Just when you think you know a guy. Clearly kids have made him soft.
as we can buy the identical titanium carbon gear directly from china for a fraction of the price I am more excited about the nongshim ramen than everything else.
Interesting, I kinda like the 12oz bag of coffee, but the ramen is pretty sweet too.
That MN Twins hat 😍
Which old man mountain rack are you rocking Neil?
Elkhorn, It worked great!
What do the fake fireflies do? Do they scare off mosquitoes or something?
Yep, and flies, i think that paired with spraying our clothes and tents with permethrin really worked well.
how were the noseeums?
We got super lucky. The bugs were super manageable. We did all treat our stuff with permethrin which probably helped too.
Old Milwaukee NA is the best
100%. I wish it was easier to find in the big city. All the expensive NA’s are taking over.
Size on the Lorax?
Medium :)
And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment: (Heb 9:27)
For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast. (Ephesians 2:8-9)
The Lord is not slack concerning his promise, as some men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. (2 Peter 3:9)
I tell you, Nay: but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish. (Luke 13:5)
Full face bug net? Wow.
It's typically bad enough to bring one, similar to midges in Scotland, but not as bad during our trip.
Peanut butter and ramen...?
You’ll thank me if you try it.
@@andrew_nepsund feedback soon😅😂
@@andrew_nepsund THANK YOU! Ramen Elevation
Is it coincidence that they are all Ti frames and carbon forks or do you guys just think they're the best materials for this type of adventure?
Hipster will be hipsters.
Mitch’s bike is a steel el mar!
We really enjoy the combination of Ti frame with a carbon fork on our bikes, that's why we spec it that way. But the Lorax is suspension corrected geometry if you ever wanted to run a 120 mm suspension fork on it
Nothing turns me off on bikepacking videos like suspension and carbon forks 🤢🤮
@@broadfjord7087 lol I bet you get turned off on about 99% of Bikepacking videos then.
that dude has the pretentious hipster thing down pat. should team up with ultra romance, same hair line.lol
OK, DaBrim is sweet!
YUP!