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jeff

jeff: #7,884 of 94,231 More Information

1 Reviews:

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2 Questions:

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  • Stomping Grounds:

    The Mojave, Eastern Sierra, and the Pacific Coast...
  • Bio:

    Photography is my motivation when on the trail. Less about speed, more about what I see and experience. Comfort is key, nothing like good food and a warm bag to make for an enjoyable trip.

    http://www.TheImageGateway.com

    ~ jeff

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Osprey Packs Switch 26 Pack - 1500-1700cu in

October 26, 2009

I am looking for a stout day pack to be used in a variety of conditions from desert heat to Eastern Sierra snow.

After viewing the video posted above, I think that this pack may address my needs as related to an outdoor photographer. I am wondering if anyone could comment on the use of this pack to haul a 3-5 pound tripod on the back (like the shovel in the video), and also be able to carry my DLSR camera body, and two or three lenses, plus my snacks, first aid, etc...

Most camera packs are not intended for backcountry use, including my current Tamrac, which has fabulous features, but not rugged enough and lacks moderate protection from the elements. I greatly appreciate your opinions and observations regarding the ability of this pack to cross-over for a photographer !! ~ jeff

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

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So Far - So Good !!

Mountain Hardwear Lightpath 2 Tent 2-Person 3-Season

Mountain Hardwear Lightpath 2 Tent 2-Person 3-Season

Rating for this product: 4 August 5, 2009

First time set-up in the backyard was pretty straight forward. This is not a free-standing tent and requires 8-10 stakes. The tent is open and airy without the fly; well closed-in with the fly in place. The fly took some time to figure out on the first go-round, but I got the hang of it quickly. There is a nifty little plastic window on the fly to peek out to check on weather and critters in camp. At 6'2", I had to get on my hands and knees to enter thru the vestibule, not terrible, but not something I would like to do over and over... Looking forward to getting out in the wilderness with this tent.

This is my first non-freestanding tent, but went this direction due to weight and overall value (most tents this weight are much more $$$).
I highly recommend the factory footprint. There is enough room in the tent stuff bag to squeeze in the footprint.

This is one of three transactions with backcountry.com, each has been smooth and trouble-free with the product getting here via free shipping well before the estimated time frame, only taking 3 or 4 days to So California.

Pros:
Excellent Value
Lt. Weight
Ease of set-up
Option for Ultralight Fair Weather shelter using the factory footprint and fly.

Cons:
Not freestanding
Thin floor material (hence the lt. weight)

Yes, I would recommend this tent.

Helpful Votes: 2 Yes | 0 No

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Mountain Hardwear Lightpath 2 Tent 2-Person 3-Season

November 26, 2008

Can the rainfly and the poles be used as a shelter ?? Also, is this last year's model ?? I don't see it on the Mtn. Hardware website.~ jeff

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes | 0 No

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