#12 in Camping dishes & utensils
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Reddit mentions of Light My Fire Original BPA-Free Tritan Spork Multi-Color 4-Pack - Blue, Red, Yellow, Green Apple
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 5
We found 5 Reddit mentions of Light My Fire Original BPA-Free Tritan Spork Multi-Color 4-Pack - Blue, Red, Yellow, Green Apple. Here are the top ones.
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Contains 4 Spork originals; Spoon-fork-knife combo with serrated edge on side of fork; Full-size spoon and forkLightweight, durable and heat resistant; Safe for non-stick cookwareBPA-free; Dishwasher safeLength: 6.75 inches (17 cm); Weight: 0.3 oz. (9 g)Made in Sweden
Specs:
Color | Blue, Red, Yellow, Green Apple |
Height | 9.5 Inches |
Length | 2.5 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Size | ONE |
Weight | 0.125 Pounds |
Width | 1.25 Inches |
problem solved
I call it a Sporfe, use one with my lunch every day, and yes they exist
(If you look really carefully there's a little serrated knife on the side of the fork...)
Well that can be a long list... here goes though:
Water
Dehydrated food
Cooking utensils (I just bring a small pot/cup and a spork personally)
Stove
Sleeping bag
Tent (two pound, two person from Big 5)
550 paracord
2 tarps
Katadyn base camp filter
Sunshade for camping pad
Multi-tool
Compass
Map
Lighter & matches
Water purifying tablets
I'm sure I'm leaving a few things off, but those are several of the basics
then what is this?
Just did a South Kaibab -> Bright Angel loop last month. It was a strenuous hike but entirely possible for 3 guys who did no training whatsoever before leaving. If you don't have your permits already in order it may be too late to go down legally, they generally book up months in advance; visit the park website for more information. The fine for camping without a permit is $50.
It's hard to say who your party consists of from your brief description but I'd recommend not taking kids <13 years on this hike.
The North Rim is a lot higher in elevation, therefor has worse weather, and in fact closes in late November.
Required gear is pretty standard but of course depends upon your route. Pack lots of water, some of the water sources freeze up and cannot be relied upon in winter.
It looks like from some of the posts that you'll be responsible for food. If you're only going to do a single overnight and stay/dine at Phantom Ranch, bring a bunch of light snacks otherwise definitely bring a stove because nothing is going to beat a hot meal on a cold day when you're exhausted. If you don't have one already I like my Jetboil. It's kind of pricey but it packs into itself and is only slightly larger than a travel coffee cup. If you need silverware, these sporks are the shit. They're durable and won't pierce anything in your pack.
Get nice socks (like smartwool) they'll reduce your likelihood of developing blisters and good hiking boots which ideally will be broken in. It sounds like you're pretty well experienced and have appropriate clothing.
Most importantly bring a camera. This hike is going to beautiful and fun. It's going to be a hike you won't forget but you're going to want to share your memory with other people. Have fun!