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Do any of you have recommendations for a camera bag? I bought a cheap one off amazon, and I realized after a few hikes that it is way too cramped for everything I carry.
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May 30, 2023 14:38
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| # ¿ May 12, 2024 02:14 |
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xzzy posted:That's a pretty big topic, unfortunately so without knowing what you do/don't like it's all guesses. If you want a frame pack look at shimoda or atlas. If you want a standard frame pack you can adapt anything to be camera friendly, the only feature you might want to insist on is a back opening (the side with the shoulder straps). Mammut makes some decent packs with that option. Bottom Liner posted:Day hikes or overnighters+? For day hikes, the Flipside trek line from Lowepro is solid and holds various gear really well (camera and not). For real backpacking trips, the best move is to get a dedicated camera insert/cube and pack it in a normal backpacking bag (along with a dry bag if you don't have a full bag liner). On the high end, Shimoda make nice stuff if you want to drop many hundreds. Ah yes sorry, it would be for day hikes.The photosport/lowepro bags look like exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for the recommendations! 
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May 30, 2023 21:25
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Bloody posted:Anyone happen to have winter backpacking recs for Washington state? Not interested in dying in an avalanche, would prefer rainy as opposed to snowy, but am not opposed to a snowshoe adventure. I feel like some of the valleys in the Olympics should be good albeit very wet this time of year? I can't really attest to the Olympics but I really enjoy the tiger mountain trails when I just want to go out and hike. I always forget this exists but you can glean the status of trails from the washington trails website comments. https://www.wta.org/
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Jan 23, 2024 15:40
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