What you carry could mean the difference between starvation and a full belly at the end of the day.
So, if you arebuilding your survival, hiking or bug-out pack, consider adding these items.
Water Filtration System
Quality drinking wateris a must-have and rarely guaranteed for longer trips like these.
Simply put, you need something to filter the water you find in nature on these longer hiking trips.
Priced at $135, this is a solid deal.
Bring this item on any hiking trip if you want to remain ahead of the curve.
Grant chose the 3L Element Proof Rain Jacket and Pant for this trip from Pnuma Outdoors.
For being 100% waterproof and DWR treated, the pair comes in at a light 17.6 ounces.
Grant chose the REI Co-op Trekking poles, which cost $109.95 for the pair.
The pair come in either 95-120 cm (37-47 in.)
or 105-140 cm (41-55 in.)
Wrist straps are added to the poles for comfort.
Two types of interchangeable baskets are included for either trail or snow.
The customization and strength of the poles should make them an easy choice for your pack.
It sits at about $179.95.
Its dimensions are 2072 inches for the regular size and comes in at about one pound and seven ounces.
Cold nights could leave you unable to sleep or sick the next day if your temperature isnt regulated.
Grant used the Snugpak Softie 9 HAWK, which comes at $299.99.
When compressed into its pack, it weighs about 53 ounces.
The Snugpak stays comfortable to 14 degrees Fahrenheit, meaning it should be good for most conditions.
The unrolled pack has dimensions of 8730 inches, so it has most sizes in mind.
However, you’re gonna wanna prepare accordingly to fully enjoy it.
Keep your weight light, stay hydrated, and give yourself a good nights rest on these trips.
