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Backpack Hunting
What I learned on my first backpack hunt. (Cold weather)
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<blockquote data-quote="CaneBrake" data-source="post: 2936993" data-attributes="member: 127859"><p>During the day, regularly blow air into your camelbak hose, it'll keep it from freezing. Sleep with it at night so it doesn't freeze, plus, as you said, you can heat it up and sleep with it. </p><p></p><p>When you hit a glassing spot, untie your boots and let them air out. I usually take mine completely off. It's cold but it's better than being wet and cold.</p><p></p><p>Lastly, I would recommend taking a look at Mystery Ranch packs if you're in the market for a larger one. I've carried around 90lbs in their packs for a lot of miles. They are great.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CaneBrake, post: 2936993, member: 127859"] During the day, regularly blow air into your camelbak hose, it’ll keep it from freezing. Sleep with it at night so it doesn’t freeze, plus, as you said, you can heat it up and sleep with it. When you hit a glassing spot, untie your boots and let them air out. I usually take mine completely off. It’s cold but it’s better than being wet and cold. Lastly, I would recommend taking a look at Mystery Ranch packs if you’re in the market for a larger one. I’ve carried around 90lbs in their packs for a lot of miles. They are great. [/QUOTE]
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What I learned on my first backpack hunt. (Cold weather)
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