Mountain Smith Rhyolite 6061 Trekking Poles Sale, Security Pro is having a Trekking Poles Sale, Moutain Smith Trekking Poles Sale
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Mountain Smith Rhyolite 6061 Trekking Poles Sale, Security Pro is having a Trekking Poles Sale, Moutain Smith Trekking Poles Sale
Equipped with anti lock absorption system, removable baskets and rubber boot and carbide tips for tractionThree section 6061 Aluminum PolesWebbing wrist strapsQuick-twist locking mechanismRubber molded gripsDimensions: compact-26″ (66cm); extended-54″ (137cm)Weighs: 1 lb 8 oz
Parts/Equipment
List Price: $
Price: $ 34.50
I have a sport backpack, which is not designed for hiking.
I am trying to figure out how I can carry my tent on my backpack and how to get a sleeping bag attached to my back too.
Can I use straps or bungee cords? Do I need to buy a special backpack for all of this? I can’t find anything on this on the internet.
I have to bring both the tent and the sleeping bag or I will freeze in October.
I am a novice. I’ve hiked before, but this was my first overnight trip with a backpack, up a 4,000 foot mountain, very rocky, lots of boulders. It was challenging, but an awesome experience and I loved it.
My pack was only 28 pounds — I was very careful about the weight. I weigh only 110. My pack fits correctly. I was careful about that, too.
It was fine on the way up. But on the way down (when it actually weighted even less) my upper back was killing me — practically the whole way, not just at the end.
Why? Is there something about the way I carry my weight that I could change? Or should I adjust the pack differently for the descent? I do use poles.
I would appreciate any advice for those with more experience.
Thanks, banjo guy. So, I just stay up there forever? I don’t come down?