Depending on where you select your campsite, you can always collect a heap of vegitation and put it where you are going to put your tent or sleeping bag.![]()
For a man is a slave to whatever has mastered him.Keep an open mind, just dont let your brains fall out.
The mat I used "gerber?" worked well enough
I didnt use it one night, and the sand was cold and hard , no thank you
It took a few , a good few min ,,, to deflate and remove the air , 99 % i suppose
a little bulky if anything and a tad heavy for pedallys
Stephen
"Look, Madame, where we live, look how we live ... look at the life we have...The Republic has forgotten us."
Wifey and I spent 5 months pedalling around Europe a couple of years ago, and we used these:
http://www.kathmandu.co.nz/sleeping-...-25-green.html
Worked well enough, even on some fairly hard ground. Easy to roll back up to their original size, too. Fold lengthwise and remove most of the air, then start rolling. One needed a patch about 3 months in, but otherwise they are still fine. Not the smallest or lightest version available, but they were only $40 a pop.
Aside: Watched a couple of guys in Geneva struggling to fold up one of those 2-second pop-up tents. For the laugh ,we dropped our Macpac Olympus & fly, rolled both separately and packed it all away before they finally figured it out.![]()
Na, that's about $50 at current conversion rate. Given the bastards charge $100 (less $0.01) for those who need it RFN, I'd say you did ok.
Oh, and I've tried folding one of those stupid 2-second tents. Bloody frustrating trying to follow the instructions (my mistake). Grabbed the bastard by the corners and twisted and all magically came right.
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