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Michael Grobicki
Trad Climber // Mountaineer // Snowboarder
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- #144 of 4,670 - Men's Fleece Jackets
- #170 of 221 - Protection
- #242 of 5,976 - Guys' Outerwear
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- #348 of 1,363 - Backcountry Snowboarding
- #404 of 957 - Sleeping Pads
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Michael Grobicki's Backpacking in Alaska
Created October 25, 2009
This list is what I brought with me on the backpacking section of my NOLS semester in Alaska. We spent 22 days backpacking through the Alaska Range just east of Healy in June. The weather varied from 60+ degrees to below freezing and snowing. I was pretty happy with what I had and probably won't make too many changes for future trips. Some things are omitted from the list because what I used isn't available here or it's just such a general item (like sunglasses or a baseball hat) that it's pretty easy to figure out what you like on your own. The main pieces of gear that aren't included in the list are wind pants, rain pants, and a waterproof shell. For rain gear I'd recommend going with your waterproof breathable material of choice and just finding gear that fits you well and has all of the features you would like. I'd recommend something like Gore-Tex Pro Shell as it will keep you dry and can stand up to the rigors of hiking through Alaska (lots of bushwhacking). As for wind pants I'd go with a light softshell pant and just not bring shorts at all. I probably would have also brought along my Patagonia Micro Puff vest for a little extra warmth on some of the colder days/nights. This list is just to give people a general idea of what to bring, but what works for me won't necessarily work for everyone else. One thing that I'd have to say is avoid bringing anything down, expect it to be wet in Alaska.
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MSR Fuel Bottles
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Gregory Palisade 80 Backpac...
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Mountain Hardwear Compresso...
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SmartWool Hiking Liner Crew...
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Black Diamond FrontPoint GT...
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SmartWool Trekking Heavy Cr...
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MSR WhisperLite Internation...
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Patagonia R1 Hooded Fleece ...
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Mountain Hardwear Trango 4 ...
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Patagonia R1 Pant - Men's
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Mountain Hardwear Dome Peri...
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CamelBak Omega HydroTanium ...
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Nalgene Wide Mouth Tritan B...
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Marmot Ion Windshirt - Men'...
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Marmot Pounder Plus Sleepin...
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Patagonia Capilene 4 Zip-Ne...
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Therm-a-Rest Prolite Plus S...
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Asolo Power Matic 200 GV Bo...
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ExOfficio Give-N-Go Boxer B...
- Helpful Votes: 1 Yes |
See Full Wish List -
Voile Split Decision Kit
November 1, 2010
seeing as how normal bindings with a 4x4 baseplate will work on the slider plates, all you'll need for splitting are a pair of collapsible poles like the bd expedition. assuming that you've got the necessary avy gear/knowledge for traveling in the backcountry.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Exped DownMat Sleeping Pad
March 6, 2009
The 7 is 7 cm thick and the 9 is 9 cm thick, so the 9 will provide better insulation.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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