That's a really nice setup! If you don't mind my asking, what region of FL are you planning for your overnighters? I used to live in Tampa and St. Pete back in the late '90s. One of my friends mentioned there's an amazing stretch from Tampa that cuts across the state, at one time it was going to be a waterway or something to that effect, but became an abandoned project. Now it's supposedly an amazing off-road wonderland/route. There's also a ferry you can take between Tampa and St. Pete, It's the same ferry used to get back and forth to and from Martha's Vineyard during summer. -Scott
On Friday, December 16, 2022 at 9:05:39 AM UTC-5 brok...@gmail.com wrote: > Thanks Eric! Yes, I was happy to see Brendon's clever use of that > half-frame bag. In that case, the shortened section of fender is crucial to > keep it off the tire. > > Re: my camping setup, I've been bikepacking since about 2010, so I've had > a good amount of time to acquire and test stuff out, and of course > everything gets better and lighter and smaller each year. Over the years > I've tried to whittle my kit down to the stuff that works best for me > without any extraneous gear. Here's a basic setup for about 3 seasons here. > Of course, things can get bulkier and heavier in the Winter, so I adjust as > needed: > > Saddlebag: > tent (Big Agnes Copper Spur HV UL1 solo tent - bikepacking version with > the short poles) > Thermarest seat pad > Lezyne micro floor drive HV pump > tire kit (spare tube, tubeless repair kit, 2oz bottle of sealant, digital > pressure gauge) > tool kit > small, lightweight bike lock (Abus Bordo Lite 6055) > change of clothes (usually minimal) > rain jacket and/or Patagonia Nano Puff depending on weather > > Handlebar bag: > Big Agnes 45 deg down bag (there's no insulation in the bottom so it works > like a quilt with a sleeve for a sleep pad) > Nemo Tensor insulated inflatable pad > Nemo Fillo Elite pillow > first aid kit > basic cook kit (MSR Pocket Rocket, Snowpeak solo Ti pot, fuel canister, > Opinel knife, long-handled Ti spoon) > Aeropress Go + 1-2 days worth of coffee - fits in side pocket of bag > Electronics (battery bank, headlamp, charging cables) - fits in side > pocket of bag > Food (typically I go minimalist and use Good To Go meals, or similar > dehydrated prepared meals) > > Snacks, electrolyte tabs, and phone typically go in the stem bag or top > tube bag > > I think that's everything. Happy to answer any questions about specific > items! > -Brian > > > On Friday, December 16, 2022 at 7:50:45 AM UTC-5 eric...@gmail.com wrote: > >> Also very curious to know a typical camping set up and pack list for the >> low weight you describe hauling :) >> >> On Friday, December 16, 2022 at 7:49:53 AM UTC-5 Eric Marth wrote: >> >>> Nice rig, Brian! >>> >>> I'm reminded of Brendon's seat-tube bag on his Susie, this was the best >>> picture I could find. I believe it's a repurposed top tube bag. >>> >>> [image: DSC_0190.jpg] >>> >>> On Friday, December 16, 2022 at 12:53:51 AM UTC-5 Luke Hendrickson wrote: >>> >>>> Goddamn that’s SICK >>>> >>>> On Thursday, December 15, 2022 at 7:00:09 PM UTC-8 fra...@gmail.com >>>> wrote: >>>> >>>>> What a beautiful setup! I can’t wait to see pictures from the next >>>>> trip! I’ll be watching to see what the bag behind the seat tube comes out >>>>> like, I’ve definitely been interested in using that space. >>>>> >>>>> Is your light mount solid on the makeshift Pec Deck? I was thinking >>>>> about doing that as well but thought it might not be super stable. I have >>>>> it mounted with the stock mount the Edelux came with but haven’t had a >>>>> chance to test it very much. It has been studded riding for weeks and I >>>>> have those on the Clem with fenders… Loving your setup! >>>>> >>>>> On Thursday, December 15, 2022 at 1:59:16 PM UTC-8 brok...@gmail.com >>>>> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> I think I've finally gotten my bikepacking setup dialed in on my Gus, >>>>>> and thought I'd share. My previous efforts were a bit slapdash, but I'm >>>>>> planning on a couple of overnighters down in Florida this winter and >>>>>> want >>>>>> to take Gus with me. After all, that's what I bought this bike for (I >>>>>> replaced my old Surly Troll with this Gus for off-road bikepacking). >>>>>> >>>>>> 8.5 lbs in the rear, and 5.5 lbs up front. I haven't factored in food >>>>>> and clothing, but this is my typical weight distribution. >>>>>> >>>>>> All bags are supported; the rear BxB Goldback is secured to my saddle >>>>>> via a Carradice Bagman QR, and is primarily supported by the R14. The >>>>>> front >>>>>> Fab's Chest is supported by my makeshift "Pec Deck", which also >>>>>> conveniently holds my Edelux. I'm also currently working with Andy >>>>>> Schmidt >>>>>> from Lord's Luggage in Portland to design a prototype frame bag for the >>>>>> space behind the seat tube on Gus and Susies - more to come on that >>>>>> early >>>>>> next year! >>>>>> >>>>>> https://photos.app.goo.gl/rGKnL3BhiXeUeZGp6 >>>>>> >>>>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW Owners Bunch" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to rbw-owners-bunch+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/rbw-owners-bunch/a98f4529-06d0-46b2-8e39-8571579d2b92n%40googlegroups.com.
