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Thread: Cold weather gear

  1. #21
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    Jan 2018
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    Quote Originally Posted by chuckman View Post
    The trail is a real bear in the mountains, but you are right in that once you get to the piedmont or eastern part of the state it can get boring. But you can also make time and haul A if you need to. Some sections you can easily do in a weekend. The Durham County section follows the Eno River, mostly in Eno River State Park, and is doable in a long day.
    Haven't watched this one yet(just started watching this guy in 2021), but usually points out a lot of neat things to see on trails.


  2. #22
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    Mar 2010
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    Durham, NC
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    Quote Originally Posted by jsbhike View Post
    Haven't watched this one yet(just started watching this guy in 2021), but usually points out a lot of neat things to see on trails.

    Thanks for sharing that. I watched about 15 minutes, will watch more later.

    I have done the NC portion of the Appalachian Trail, which is nice, but I am looking forward to the MST.

  3. #23
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    Useful video!

  4. #24
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    Sep 2013
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    Republic of Texas near San Antonio
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    Survival straw or two and a light metal cup for melting snow/drinking water? I didn’t see that anywhere…sorry if I missed it.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  5. #25
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    Wow...great info on this thread, things/items I never considered or thought about for the past 20 years or so. Will take all this advice in the event I travel north at some point. In my locale, cold weather gear is a long sleeve t-shirt.

  6. #26
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    Mar 2019
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    I've recently discovered biolite products. The company offers off-grid personal-scale energy products for cooking, charging, and lighting. I'm thinking about addressing the biolite customer support by link and finding out more about their products. Did anyone try them?
    Last edited by Gregory234; 09-20-23 at 08:54.

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