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Matt Zabriskie
Climber // Backpacker // Mountaineer
Matt Zabriskie:
#397
of 174,454
26 Reviews:
Helpful?
15 Yes
8 Questions:
Helpful?
2 Yes
23 Answers:
Helpful?
18 Yes
5 Photos:
Helpful?
1 Yes
0 Videos:
Helpful?
0 Yes
10 Comments:
Helpful?
3 Yes
7 Wishlists:
Helpful?
1 Yes
0 Field Tests:
Helpful?
0 Yes
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Stomping Grounds:
Wasatch Mountains
Rankings 
- #20 of 830 - Weeklong Packs (Over 4500 cu in)
- #30 of 1,226 - Men's Backpacking Boots
- #45 of 454 - Food
- #69 of 470 - Climbing Ropes and Bouldering Pads
- #76 of 1,127 - Men's Mountaineering Boots
- #79 of 1,389 - Rock Climbing Shoes
- #87 of 406 - Climbing Packs and Bags
- #87 of 963 - Men's Softshell Pants
- #131 of 634 - Midweight Sleep Pads
- #133 of 474 - Flatware and Utensils
- #151 of 519 - Lanterns and Accessories
- #156 of 685 - Hydration Packs - Large
- #187 of 1,077 - Men's Technical Sandals
- #193 of 824 - Duffel Bags
- #197 of 1,146 - 25 to 5 Degree Down Bags
- #202 of 512 - Single Ropes
- #208 of 774 - Trekking Poles
- #220 of 1,737 - Men's Hiking and Climbing Pants
- #249 of 835 - Men's Harnesses
- #272 of 587 - Water Reservoirs
- #273 of 1,161 - Overnight Backpacks (2000 - 2999 cu in)
- #284 of 1,907 - Men's Hiking Shoes
- #334 of 1,102 - Canister Stoves
- #343 of 1,341 - Trail Running Accessories
- #351 of 1,430 - Men's Performance Shirts - Short Sleeve
- #352 of 1,020 - Carabiners, Quickdraws, and Belay Devices
- #394 of 1,232 - Lightweight Sleep Pads
- #412 of 2,892 - 3-Season Tents
- #430 of 1,997 - Climbing Shoes
- #432 of 1,981 - Daypacks
- #445 of 1,333 - Daypacks - Technical
- #467 of 1,605 - Water Bottles
- #503 of 5,214 - Men's Softshell Jackets
- #567 of 1,366 - Climbing Accessories and Training
- #801 of 2,789 - Men's Rain Jackets
- #1,013 of 2,203 - Socks
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Petzl Corax Harness - Men's
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Black Diamond Ice Clipper
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Metolius PAS w/out Carabine...
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Black Diamond Express Ice S...
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Black Diamond Half Dome Hel...
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Blue Water Ice Floss 7.7mm ...
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Kayland M11+ Mountaineering...
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Black Diamond Cobra Ice Too...
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Black Diamond Cyborg Pro Cr...
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DMM Phantom Wire Gate Quick...
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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Matt Zabriskie's Men's Three-Season Backpacking
Created May 1, 2010
This is a supplemental list with gear specific for men. Check out the basics here http://www.backcountry.com/store/gearlist/Three-Season-Backpacking-Basics/list/14258.html
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Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack...
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Mountain Hardwear Wicked Li...
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GoLite Tumalo Pertex 2.5-La...
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Patagonia Big Mountain Bean...
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SmartWool Hiking Medium Cre...
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MontBell Particle Jacket - ...
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Stoic Merino 200 Bottom - M...
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Smith Pavilion Sunglasses -...
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Marmot Midweight Crew - Men...
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Outdoor Research Radar Pock...
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Mountain Hardwear Microchil...
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Mountain Hardwear Mesa Conv...
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SmartWool Hiking Liner Crew...
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Chaco Z/2 Unaweep Sandal - ...
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Kayland Contact Rev Boot - ...
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Columbia Silver Ridge Crew ...
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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Matt Zabriskie's Mountaineering
Created May 24, 2010
Gear for summitting Mt. Rainier, Mt. Hood, Gannet Peak, etc.
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Mountain Hardwear Sub Zero ...
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Black Diamond Raven Pro Ice...
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Mountain Hardwear Dragon So...
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Mountain Hardwear Sarpa Sof...
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Black Diamond QuickDraw Gui...
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Kayland M11+ Mountaineering...
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DMM Shadow Carabiner
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Blue Water Dominator 9.4mm ...
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Black Diamond Sphynx Backpa...
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Smith Scope Pro Goggle
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Black Diamond Mercury Mitte...
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Black Diamond Sabretooth Pr...
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Black Diamond Half Dome Hel...
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Black Diamond Storm Headlam...
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Petzl Ascension Handled Asc...
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Black Diamond Deploy 7 Shov...
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Black Diamond WindWeight Gl...
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Julbo Explorer Sunglasses -...
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Backcountry Access Tracker ...
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Mountain Hardwear Typhoon J...
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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Black Diamond Half Dome Hel...
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Petzl Grigri Belay Device
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Metolius Rope Ranger Bag - ...
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Sterling Chain Reactor Cany...
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DMM Aero Wire Quickdraw
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La Sportiva Mythos Vibram X...
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La Sportiva Solution Vibram...
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Metolius Super Chalk
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DMM Shadow Locking Carabine...
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Petzl Reverso 3 Belay and R...
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Petzl Corax Harness - Men's
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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Nalgene Narrow Mouth Tritan...
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Adventure Medical Heatsheet...
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Adventure Medical Ultraligh...
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Platypus Cleanstream Gravit...
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MSR Packtowl UltraLite
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Harmony Fox 40 Safety Whist...
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Brunton My-TI Folding Spork
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MSR Hubba Hubba Tent 2-Per...
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Granite Gear BlocSolid Comp...
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Big Agnes Insulated Air Cor...
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CamelBak Tube Trap
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CamelBak Omega HydroTanium ...
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Black Diamond Orbit Lantern
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ExOfficio Bugsaway Paisley ...
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Black Diamond Nitro Backpac...
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Mountain Hardwear Wicked Li...
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Gerber Gator II Folder Knif...
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Sea To Summit Pocket Trowel...
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Optimus Crux Lite with Terr...
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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Wild Country Pro-Key Nut To...
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La Sportiva Mythos Vibram X...
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Wild Country Pro-Key Nut To...
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Petzl Attache Locking Carab...
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Sterling Chain Reactor Cany...
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La Sportiva Miura Vibram XS...
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DMM Alloy Offset Set #7-11
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DMM Wallnuts Sets
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Black Diamond Nylon Sewn Ru...
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DMM Dragon Cams - Anodized
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DMM Peenut Set No. 1-5
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Black Diamond Camalot C3 Pa...
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Petzl Corax Harness - Men's
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DMM HB Brass Offset Nuts
- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
See Full Wish List -
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- Helpful Votes: 1 Yes |
See Full Wish List
Dragon on Mt Hood
Mountain Hardwear Dragon Softshell Jacket - Men's
June 23, 2011
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
0 Comments
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Everest Ridge
Mountain Hardwear Sarpa Softshell Pant - Men's
February 7, 2011
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
0 Comments
Hubba Hubba Nightlight
MSR Hubba Hubba Tent 2-Person 3-Season
August 27, 2010
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
0 Comments
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Maiden voyage at 11,749 feet
Kayland Contact Rev Boot - Men's
July 15, 2010
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
0 Comments
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Climbing at Joe's Valley
Columbia Silver Ridge Crew - Short-Sleeve - Men's
July 14, 2010
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
1 Comment
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La Sportiva Mythos Vibram XS Edge Climbing Shoe - Men's
August 13, 2011
I have morton's toe and after trying on a dozen different shoes, the Mythos by far fit the best for me. I wanted a shoe that was comfortable enough to not be killing my feet after 10 pitches, but would still perform well. I found exactly what I was looking for with the Mythos. I sized mine down a full size. They were a bit painful the first couple times out, but fit perfect now that they are broken in.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Blue Water Canyon Rope - 9.2mm
August 11, 2011
You should never climb on a static rope. Taking a fall on a static rope can be fatal. A dynamic rope is designed to absorb the energy created during a fall in turn decreasing the rate of the fall and it's impact on the climber and gear. Since a static rope does not possess the same characteristics as a dynamic rope the energy that the rope typically absorbs is now left to be absorbed by the climber.
Consider a 180 lb climber on a 60 meter rope falling 4 feet. If the rope is dynamic this fall will produce 4.7 kN of shock force, which is safely within the standard strength of most climbing gear (most carabiners have a closed gate strength of 24 kN). Now let's suppose this same scenario occurrs on a static rope. This would result in a shock force of 9.4 kN being generated. That's double the shock force! By way of comparisson the only piece of protection that Black Diamond makes that is stronger than 10 kN is their four lobe Camalot, and even then the two smallest sizes are not. If such a fall can cause your protective gear to fail, imagine what that force will do to a climber's internal organs.
Here are some snippets taken from the web:
"Do not use static ropes for climbing. Static ropes stretch very little at all (0.5 to 1.5 percent or less). Forces generated in a climbing system can quickly exceed factor 2 if a static rope is used, causing grave (deadly) injuries to the climber and generating forces in the system which exceed the strength of the gear used. (a fall of as little as 4 feet on a static rope can create enough shock load to cause injury, death, or failure of climbing gear). A static rope may be used (cautiously) in a top rope system or a gym where falls are measured only in inches, but not in the system used for lead climbing."
Source: http://www.southeastclimbing.com/faq/faq_fall_factor.htm
"If you are purchasing a rope for general climbing use (top rope, lead climbing etc.) you must have a dynamic climbing rope. Dynamic ropes are designed to absorb the energy of a falling climber, and are usually used as belaying ropes. When a climber falls, the rope stretches, reducing the maximum force experienced by the climber, the belayer, and the equipment.
Static ropes are more durable and resistant to abrasion and cutting than dynamic ropes, but they lack the necessary protection against shock loads produced in a leader fall. Static ropes are designed for rappelling, rescue purposes and technical climbing situations (i.e. Big Walls). If you take a fall on a static rope you risk injury or death (due to high forces). Logic: Force = mass * acceleration => Force = mass * ((change in velocity) / time) => a dynamic rope increases 'time' and therefore decreases force."
Source: http://www.spadout.com/w/climbing-ropes/
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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La Sportiva Trango S EVO GTX Mountaineering Boot - Men's
April 1, 2011
I also really wish BC carried the Trango Alp. It's a more durable boot than the Trango S, being made mostly of leather, and only slightly heavier. I would seriously consider ordering a pair if they were available backed by BC's incredible return policy.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Petzl Nomad 9.8mm Climbing Rope
April 1, 2011
How is this cord for top roping? It has quite a lot of static elongation, especially compared to ropes of similar diameter.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Gregory Baltoro 75 Backpack - 4455-4760cu in
March 28, 2011
I have last years 70 liter version and with the use of a couple compression sacks I am able to fit my GoLite Adrenaline 20º bag and my MSR Hubba Hubba tent in the bottom pocket. I would imagine that if you are looking to fit just a sleeping bag, pretty much any bag on the market would fit so long as you are using a compression sack.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
Kayland Contact Rev Boot - Men's
March 28, 2011
I have a medium volume foot and have found that the toe box is plenty roomy in this boot. Even when wearing a liner sock and a mid weight trekking sock I still have plenty of room for my toes. Just make sure that you try on a couple different sizes to find the one that fits you best. I went through several sizes before finding the best fit for me.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack - 4149-4638cu in
March 25, 2011
I have been using this pack (size medium) for about a year and have experienced the same thing. Not really a solution, but I have let the excess length from the straps just hang. As you can see in the photo, there is definitely a lot of extra length, but I have never found it to bother me.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Black Diamond Sphynx Backpack - 1953-2563cu in
March 9, 2011
I just happen to have my pack loaded up, so I thought I would post a picture to illustrate Simon's answer. I attach my poles using the cinch straps on the side of the pack. A great feature on this pack that I didn't realize until I received it is that the lid is actually two compartments. The typical pocket for keys, trail mix, headlamp, etc. is on the inside of the lid. The outer pocket on the lid is designed to fit your helmet. Excellent design, especially for long approaches where your helmet is otherwise clipped to an outer strap and clanking against your crampons or axe.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack - 4149-4638cu in
February 26, 2011
I have a medium rain cover for my Baltoro and it fits well, so long as you have nothing strapped on the outside of the pack.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack - 4149-4638cu in
February 26, 2011
First to point out the obvious, the Baltoro is 5 liters larger and nearly 1.5 lbs heavier than the Z65. The Baltoro also has a few extra bells and whistles (e.g., a dedicated sleeping bag compartment with zipper for easy access). They both use the same fabric so general durability should be fairly equal. Where these two packs really differ is in their suspension systems. The suspension for Gregory's Z series is designed to keep the pack away from your back where possible to help promote ventilation and keep your back from sweating.
Overall the Z65 is more of a minimalist design compared to the Baltoro. You may find the Z65 a tad small for week long trips, unless you are a minimalist yourself, and only take the bare essentials with you. I personally use the Baltoro and have been very pleased with it's performance. For week long backpacking I pretty much fill the pack to capacity (including tent, sleeping bag/pad, cook set, etc.), without needing to strap anything on the outside. Ultimately I really don't think you can go wrong with either pack.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Kayland Contact Rev Boot - Men's
February 17, 2011
These do have a lip on the heel, but it is not a heel bail. A full strap crampon is required for this boot. I have been using the BD Serac strap with this boot, and it has been a good setup for glacier travel and climbing moderate terrain. The angle in this photo is roughly 35º.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Kayland Hyper Traction Mountaineering Boot - Men's
February 17, 2011
I am looking for a well rounded four season boot. I need something that I can use for ice climbing in the winter, ascents of Rainier in the summer and general year round classic alpine climbing.
I own a pair of the Kayland Contact Rev, which I absolutely love, and as such have become a bit of a Kayland loyalist. At the same time, I have had my eye on the La Sportiva Nepal EVO for quite some time, and cannot find a single bad review on it.
It seems natural to draw comparisons between the Hyper Traction and Nepal EVO. I am trying to discern how comparable they really are, and where the differences lie between the two. Which boot would best suit my needs?
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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Mountain Hardwear Sarpa Softshell Pant - Men's
February 2, 2011
Thanks for the response Jon. Exactly what I wanted to know.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Mammut Mamook GTX Boot - Men's
January 28, 2011
I cannot answer all your questions, but here's what I do know:
Vibram soles should hold up very well. I have put many miles over rough, rocky terrain on a pair of boots that I own that use Vibram, and they are still in great shape.
This boot will work with any Black Diamond crampon. The sole has both a heel and toe bail to allow anything from a strap, to step-in.
This would provide very good support for backpacking, especially with a heavy pack due to the shank in the sole.
Sorry I couldn't address all your questions, but hopefully I was able to provide some insight.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Mountain Hardwear Sarpa Softshell Pant - Men's
January 26, 2011
How warm are these?
The description says that they have a fleece lining. I can add layers for extra warmth if needed in the winter. My real question is would they be too warm for summer ascents, such as Mt. Hood?
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack - 4149-4638cu in
September 21, 2010
You're right that the straps on the Baltoro are bulkier, but they are far from cheap feeling. They are bulky due to a good amount of padding, which makes it very comfortable. They also use a soft material, almost felt-like, on the side that makes contact with your shoulders. I personally use this pack, and really like it for it's comfort and capacity.
Helpful Votes: 3 Yes
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Marmot Sawtooth Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Down
September 8, 2010
The main difference is that the Pinnacle uses 800 fill goose down, while the Sawtooth uses 600 fill. This makes the Pinnacle lighter and more compressible.
Helpful Votes: 3 Yes
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Optimus Crux Stove
September 1, 2010
The two stoves are very similar. The main difference being that the Crux is capable of folding at the stem, making it more compact for storage. The folding mechanism also makes the Crux a tad heavier (add 8 grams).
I would suggest that the more comparable Optimus stove to the Pocket Rocket would be the Crux Lite (http://www.backcountry.com/outdoorgear/Optimus-Crux-Lite-St
I have the Crux Lite, and my brother has the Crux. They have performed very well for us. I also think that MSR makes top notch equipment. I really don't think you can go wrong with any of these stoves.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
Chaco Z/2 Unaweep Sandal - Men's
September 1, 2010
If you are asking about the size conversion, men's Euro size 40 is US size 7.
Otherwise, if you need help placing your order, you can click the "Chat Now" button at the top of the page, or call 1-800-409-4502 to speak with someone.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
CamelBak M.U.L.E. Hydration Pack - 520cu in
September 1, 2010
In my experience CamelBak reservoirs are very durable. I have had some serious wipe outs when downhill biking while wearing a CamelBak. One in particular sent me head over heals 3-4 times before coming to a stop. It was bad enough to crack my helmet (so glad I was wearing one), and bent my front rim in half. My CamelBak reservoir came out completely unscathed, and I have no doubt that I must have landed on it at least once amidst my tumbling.
If any part will give you problems, it's going to be the hydrolock. It's a cool concept, but they tend to leak over time. I've even had the yellow locking mechanism get caught on my pack and get pulled out of the valve causing my water to flood out until I could plug it. I would recommend using their big bite valve instead.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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CamelBak Omega HydroTanium Hydration Reservoir
September 1, 2010
There are 1,000 cubic centimeters in a liter. 1 cc is the same as 1 milliliter. 1 mL of water weighs 1 gram. Since a liter is comprised of 1,000 ccs, 1 liter weighs 1 kilogram, or 2.205 lbs.
I'm not sure what the weight of the 2L reservoir is, but based on the formula above, the water alone would weigh 4.41 lbs.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Mountain Hardwear Mesa Pant - Men's
August 31, 2010
My Mesa Convertibles use velcro for the cargo pockets, as well as the back pockets. It would be safe to assume that these pants are the same.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Kayland M11+ Mountaineering Boot - Men's
August 5, 2010
What is the performance difference between this boot and the Kayland Apex XT? A side by side comparison on Kayland's website makes the two look pretty similar with the exception of the M11+ having the built in gaiter.
I am looking for a boot to use on Hood and Rainier. Is the Apex sufficient, or would the M11+ be a better choice?
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Marmot Sawtooth Sleeping Bag: 15 Degree Down
July 14, 2010
I am looking for an affordable down bag for backpacking. I am trying to decide between this bag and the Kelty Light Year +20. On paper they seem fairly comparable. Any feedback would be appreciated.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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MSR Hubba Hubba Tent 2-Person 3-Season
June 27, 2010
Based upon Jason's recommendation I picked up a size small Granite Gear Air Compressor for my Hubba Hubba. I have to agree that the fit is perfect. In this photo I have the fly, tent and footprint inside the compression sack.
Helpful Votes: 4 Yes
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La Sportiva FC ECO 2.0 GTX Hiking Shoe - Men's
June 10, 2010
I don't know how La Sportiva's shoes compare to their boots, but I wear a 44.5 in their Trango Alp boot, while I wear a 44 in Kayland, and Five Ten.
Helpful Votes: 2 Yes
Gregory Baltoro 70 Backpack - 4149-4638cu in
May 25, 2010
I really like the Iron Grey on this pack. It looks really good.
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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MSR Hubba Hubba HP Tent 2-Person 3-Season
May 20, 2010
I like that this is a little lighter than the standard Hubba Hubba, but how does it compare from a durability perspective?
Also, does anyone have any experience using this in snow? I want to use this as more of a 3 1/2 season tent.
Thanks!
Helpful Votes: 1 Yes
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Darn Tough Merino Wool Full Cushion Boot Sock
May 18, 2010
I am planning a week long backpacking trip to the wind rivers in August. I am considering getting these socks, but am wondering if my feet will be overheating in a heavy-weight sock. Would I be better of using a medium-weight?
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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MontBell Particle Jacket - Men's
May 18, 2010
I don't believe that the product specs here are correct. I own this jacket and it looks like the seams are taped to me. Check out the photo of the inside of my jacket.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Mountain Hardwear Matterhorn Convertible Pant - Men's
May 1, 2010
Mountain Hardware's website indicates that new for this season, this pant now has a belt clip and additional colors. When will Backcountry.com be offering the new model and colors?
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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