Pics from a small trip

Pr3inar

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Oct 17, 2015
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Tent + hammock trip with GF and three kids. This is a 125 l/7627 cubic inches Norrøna Recon Pack, filled with a 4 people Wigloo-tent, 2 sleeping bags, frying pan, spare clothes, etc. GF’s Bergans Trollhetta 75 l/4576 cubic inches was pretty stuffed too..
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Got to the spot, set up camp..

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A small snack:
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..and then take a afternoon swim
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Dinner time: flank steak, mashed potatoes, bernaise sauce and cola.
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Dessert: lots of wild blueberries, really sweet this late in the summer
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Brushing teeths in the sunset
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Coffee time after the kids have gone to bed (stupid phone made the pic brighter than it was, ruining the red sun..)
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The stuff I brought:
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- Haakonsen knife, a8-mod. Didn’t use this much. It’s so thick that cutting small branches is easier done with the SAK or the:

- GEC gunstock. Haven’t used this outside the house before, but took it this time instead of my GEC calf roper. Found it to be to stiff to open, a real nailbreaker. It was too cumbersome, so I used the SAK instead..

- SAK Ranger. Usually I carry a Explorer, but the Ranger have a file, small saw and a small chisel, which I enjoy uing on small whittling projects when I’m out in the woods. No matter what other knives I bring, I always need a SAK!

- LM Charge TTi. Pliers are handy!

- Gransfors Wildlife hatchet and Fiskars saw. Honestly, I these two where the tools I used the most, except for eating, which was done with a spork and the SAK.

With the hatchet, saw and a SAK, it’s really not necessary for me to carry a fixed blade. Buuut since I like to use my knives (and frankly, feel like I have to use them, considering the price on some of them) , I end up bringing them too.. so today, I had a total of 7 plain edges of different length and thickness, 1 serrated edge and 3 saw blades. For one night. 1.5 km away from the car.
 
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Great pictures! A little slice of heaven, in more ways than one!!!!!!

Thanks for sharing this!!
 
Looks like good times! I would have left out half of the blades to save the weight though.
 
Looks like good times! I would have left out half of the blades to save the weight though.
Well, yes, hard to disagree... Hatchet, saw and SAK is enough. Or leatherman, since the pliers are handy while hanling pots and kettles, but the knife blade isn’t as good.. and a fixed blade is fun, and you never know, I migjt need one. And suddenly, you are carrying way to many knives:rolleyes:
 
Kool trip and pics!! 💎
I would fall over toting that pack!! 🫣🤣
John 🤩
 
Well, yes, hard to disagree... Hatchet, saw and SAK is enough. Or leatherman, since the pliers are handy while hanling pots and kettles, but the knife blade isn’t as good.. and a fixed blade is fun, and you never know, I migjt need one. And suddenly, you are carrying way to many knives:rolleyes:
Haha, true at that! It is a hard hard choice!
 
Makes me want to go backpacking again but that's a lot of heavy gear/food to carry just to make camp and build a fire.

How far did you have to hike in?
 
Makes me want to go backpacking again but that's a lot of heavy gear/food to carry just to make camp and build a fire.

How far did you have to hike in?

Not far, 1,7 km. The youngest is 6 years old, and she had to help out carry some of the lighter stuff, so it took 30 minutes.

The worst part is not walking to camp, it’s actually when you get back home and have to find room to air out a big tent, inner and outer, and 5 sleeping bags! And then vacuum the whole house because of all the pine needles, crushed dry leaves and other dirt that snuck itself inside the house!
 
Pr3inar Pr3inar :

Beautiful! :D
You should post that over here - we really appreciate that sort of stuff:

 
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