Really Light Weight Camping
- Thread starter SMSW
- Start date
no need for a bottle thereNo extra poundage aboard.
the Ferret
Daily rider since May 1965
no thank you
Pop-Pop
Site Supporter
Not a friggin chance!No extra poundage aboard.
Bugger that for a game of soldiers...! Imagine rolling out of bedddddddddddd........Q
Superdirk
Site Supporter
lightweight... empty bowels and everything
Reminds me of camping on a portoledge.
This is on the bucket list though - the Skylodge in Peru.
This is on the bucket list though - the Skylodge in Peru.
rwthomas1
Site Supporter
It's a Darwin award waiting to happen.
RT
RT
Check out Alex Honnold's movie, Free Solo, in which he climbs El Capitan without ropes, pitons, or any protection gear whatsoever. He did this pitch by pitch - he would climb one section then retire to a portaledge to rest. The movie is incredible and even more so when you think about the photographers who did the filiming.Reminds me of camping on a portoledge.
I'd sure hate to wake up in the middle of the night, get out of bed to relieve myself, and forget where I was.
You'd only forget once though!
Whooshka
Fairly faST old guy
Nope. That's the kind of "I need to prove I'm brave" mentality that makes sensational headlines.
- Joined
- May 14, 2016
- Messages
- 325
- Age
- 72
- Location
- St Helena, Victoria, Australia
- Bike
- 2011 Honda ST1300
I've heard that the give the old guys in nursing homes a little blue pill to stop them rolling outta bed at night - problem solved.
Last edited:
Why am I the only one that thinks this would be a hoot?
I've done camping trips with the ST using a hammock - bike on side stand, hang the hammock on the left of the bike attached to the right bar. All you need is a fence post / tree / signpost, but I also carry an expanding pole just in case.
I also taught our daughter how to free climb.
I've done camping trips with the ST using a hammock - bike on side stand, hang the hammock on the left of the bike attached to the right bar. All you need is a fence post / tree / signpost, but I also carry an expanding pole just in case.
I also taught our daughter how to free climb.
- Joined
- May 14, 2016
- Messages
- 325
- Age
- 72
- Location
- St Helena, Victoria, Australia
- Bike
- 2011 Honda ST1300
Even 32 year ago, when I was your age, I would not have slept in a hammock as shown in the OP.
the Ferret
Daily rider since May 1965
Have a picture of this set up?
rwthomas1
Site Supporter
You're 37, I'm guessing the rest of us have a decade plus on you. I have found as I age if I do something risky, there has to be a reward beyond simply surviving.
And don't get me wrong, I'm not disapproving. People are free to do as they please, as long as they don't injure others in the process. In other words, I'm happy to "hold your beer".....
RT
Unfortunately not, but next time, I shall, as the UK lockdowns open etc.
Couldn't agree with you more. I've broken bones in situations as a kid that I simply wouldn't even get myself into, as an adult.
the Ferret
Daily rider since May 1965
Heck I have over 3 decades on him, which probably explains why I ride like I do today .... instead of like I did at his age lol.