let's see a picture of your camping setup and how it all fits on your bike... please

[Stromtrooper246]

I couldn't resist.

[MiteyF]

Hope that's not your real credit card

Wait wait wait... scratch that... heading to the Aerostich site as we speak

[max384]

Originally Posted by Stromtrooper246

I couldn't resist.

Out of curiosity, what are the three numbers on the back of the card next to the signature section? Daddy needs a new set of tires...

[Stromtrooper246]

Yeah. Not my card. Nobody will give me credit!

[JRWooden]

Well ... the first thing I checked was the expiration date....................
2008 ... not looking promising....

[BryceB]

Here's my set up. I do use a different tent and sleeping bag for cold weather, but ths is what I'd normally pack on my motrcycle. I fit everything into a Pelican 1520 case (it actually gets spread out between my cases). I put a 12 " ruler in the gear pictures to show size.

Tent: Big Agnes Fairview 2 with poles, stakes and footprint


Sleeping Bag: LaFuma Extreme 600 45deg bag
Sleeping Pad: Big Agnes Insulated Air Core


Pillow: REI Down Backpacker Pillow
Lantern: Ozark Trail (Walmart) LED
Towel: REI XL microfiber


Stove: Coleman Apex II Multi-Fuel. I pack the stove in a small pot (not pctured) and have plastic silverware and a scrubber and soap to clean it.


Packed up on the TAT in Mississippi last summer


Camping at Hunt's Lodge in Tellico Plains, Tennessee

[jjustj]

[Backonthebike]

Bedroll/tent at rear. In Australian, 'a swag'. Roll a sleeping bag and down filled inflatable pad inside. Has fibreglass hoops top and bottom to lift the canvas off of you. Waterproof and warm. Separate insect mesh screen for hot weather. One stop solution.
$10 fishing bag in front of that; spare tubes, butane stove, clean jeans, Ts, sox and jox.
Tank bag; magnetic; electronics, first aid, smoking essentials, maps, lens cleaners, wet wipes (for top and bottom)
Ogio Filght vest: tools, bike lift, photographic, hydrapack, Gerber multi tool, mini compressor, tyre levers, wallet, phone, toiletries, more smokes etc.
My Pommy mate prefers the garbage bag and bungee cord approach, as you can see!

[Tonopah]

Recent trip. Motorcycle packed:

Muddy patch:

Campsite:

[Dr Klaun]

Here's my set up on the Husky for a 4 day outing (long than that and I'd take 2 less base layers and wash / rotate every day):

GL Coyote with:
Off bike clothes (convertible pants, sweatshirt, T-shirt); 3 days of base layers (liner shorts and sports t-shirts); Keen sandals; Rain gear, misc. stuff: Thermarest backpack pillow, Big Agnes Air core pad and Big Agnes 15 deg. bag in comp. stuff sack

Seattle Sports med. dry duffle bag with:
Tent (Big Agnes Seedhouse SL2) and Kermit chair

GL Fandago tank bag with:
Camera, Phone, chargers, headlamp, other small misc. + maps.

Tools and spares are in my camelback pack and in the tool-tube attached to the right rear of the bike.

[Rainier_runner]

Originally Posted by Tonopah

Recent trip.
Campsite:

How do you like the Nemo Morpho tent? Been thinking about picking up the 1p.

Thanks.

[TEWSTER2]

Here is my set up for a few days on the road. The right pannier holds my cooking gear, food, Thermacell (really keeps the mosquitos away), water, rain gear (in the lid), and hatchet. The left pannier holds all my bike tools, first aid kit, spare parts. cold weather stuff (Gerbings jacket liner and pants liner), 35 degree down sleeping bag, and cleaning rags. The yellow dry bag on the right pannier holds my MSR Mutha Hubba tent. My bike cover and Kermit chair are on the left pannier. Two MSR fuel bottles on the rear of the left pannier and a bit of extra fuel on the back of the right pannier. My ground cloth and tarp are under my Thermarest roll on the seat behind me. The top pannier holds my clothes, cap, gloves, small Apple laptop, and anything I need to get to regularly. The tank bag holds my camera, phone, chargers etc.

[TEWSTER2]

Originally Posted by BeeDub

Not enough beer!

[Tonopah]

Ranier-Runner:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuvHBVYoimE

I like the Morpho 1P tent because with no poles it is easy to pack. The tent is roomy inside and easy to set up and take down. The air beams are solid. Being a single wall tent, condensation can be an issue. In the little trip I did recently I camped in overnight temps that went down to 25 degress Farenheit and I did have condensation inside the tent but it did not prevent a warm sleep (20 degree Marmot bag on an Exped downmat). The Morpho 1P is not a freestanding tent so you do have to stake it out (2 on each end and 1 on each side). Stake the ends first, pump up the air beams, then stake out the sides. Easy.

[StriderTB]

Here's my SV loaded up for a long weekend of camping. The red bag acting like a back rest is a freebie camping chair I got for being a blood donor. Behind that is my Kelty Grand Mesa 2, a small sleeping bag and pillow. Behind that is my sleeping pad. I have to say, the Ogio soft luggage did a pretty good job. I'm looking to cobble together a rack and some Pelican 1430's as panniers in the near future.

Here's the tent. It rained when I pitched it, rained all night, and rained when I packed it up. Didn't leak a drop, thankfully. Just absolutely covered in slugs when I woke up the next morning.