What do you need for your trip?
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- Extra stakes
Extra tent pegs for storms or hard ground.
- Field Dressing Gloves
Disposable gloves for gutting game hygienically.
- Fire starter
Fire starters that work when wood is damp.
- Folding chairs
Light folding chairs for the beach, campsite or riverside.
- Fuel
Gas or fuel for your stove. Buy it at your destination if you fly.
- Game Cart
A cart to carry game over longer distances.
- Gear Hooks
Hooks to hang bow, backpack and gear in the tree stand.
- Gear sling
A sling over the shoulder to carry your climbing gear sorted.
- Gloves
Gloves protect hands from the rope and from hits with the wall. They are mainly used by recreational abseilers, industrial access practitioners, adventure racers and military as…
- GPS
A GPS device finds your way and marks positions where the phone has no signal.
- Ground cloth/tarp
A groundsheet or tarp protects your tent floor and gives shelter at the campsite.
- Grunt Calls
A call that imitates a stag to attract deer during the rut.
- Hand Saw
A folding saw for firewood or clearing branches.
- Headlamp
Keeps your hands free in the tent, on the trail and at the campsite. Take spare batteries.
- Helmets
Helmets may be worn to protect the head from bumps and falling rocks. A light source may be mounted on the helmet in order to keep the hands free in unlit areas. [Wikipedia]
- Hexes
Hexagonal chocks as protection in wider cracks.
- Hydration pack
A backpack with water bladder lets you drink without stopping.
- Ice axe
For glaciers and steep snow. Only take it if you know how to use it.
- Ice packs
Freeze them the night before to keep your cool box cold for longer.
- Insect Protection
Spray or lotion against mosquitoes and ticks for days outdoors; treated clothing helps on long tours.
- Knee-pads
Knee-pads (and sometimes elbow-pads) are popular in some applications for the protection of joints during crawls or hits. Wikipedia]
- Knife
A sharp, sturdy knife for fishing or hunting. Carry it according to local laws.
- Leech socks
On wet rainforest trails leeches drop onto shoes and climb up. Tightly woven socks pulled over your trousers keep them out.
- Lens Cleaner
Cloth and fluid for clean lenses on binoculars and scope.
- Light Jacket
A light jacket for wind and cool mornings, easy to stuff into a backpack.
- Long Johns
A warm base layer under ski or hiking trousers.
- Map of Local Area
A paper map of the area works without battery or signal.
- Marking Tape
Brightly coloured tape for marking trails and blood tracks.
- Mat for tent entrance
A mat in front of the tent keeps sand and dirt out.
- Matches or lighter
Matches in a waterproof box or a lighter, for stove and campfire. Check fire bans first.