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Sentiment score: 1
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u/sprashoo ยท 2 pointsr/hiking
- Clothing: The first rule is never to wear anything cotton unless it's a really casual hike in perfect weather. Cotton just gets wet and stays wet, leaving you cold and miserable, whether it's moisture from sweat or rain or falling in a creek. The next thing to remember after 'no cotton' is 'layers'. Having layers of clothing lets you control your temperature as you go. The best material for inner layers in general is wool, from merino wool underwear and t-shirts to wool jerseys (I wear a long sleeve wool cycling jersey as a second layer). Merino wool is comfortable, dries quickly, insulates when wet, and doesn't stink even after days of wear. Synthetics have all of these properties except for the last - they quickly pick up an ungodly stink as you sweat in them. The two downsides to wool are that it's expensive and is fairly easily damaged by abrasion as well as by moths, and by careless washing. But it's worth it. Beyond the wool underlayer and socks, a pair of lightweight synthetic hiking pants are good. Jeans = cotton = bad idea. A fleece jacket will keep you warm when the temperature drops, and finally you'll want a shell of some sort. If you are on a tight budget and aren't planning on being out in a lot of rain, a nylon jacket will do (with maybe a cheap poncho for rain), or if you have more money to spend, something waterproof breathable is great (GoreTex, Toray, etc). A broad brimmed hat is also a good idea.
- Boots: Go to a decent outdoors shop and get some advice and try on some boots. The right boots for you depend on your feet. Internet advice will be of little use. However, be aware that ankle support actually comes from your muscles - many people hike in running shoes. Boots are useful becuase they are tough and good ones will be waterproof, but they won't necessarily prevent a sprained ankle.
- Knife 'for precaution'? Not sure what you mean by this. Knives are useful for cutting up cheese/salami/snacks, shaving wood for kindling, and other tasks like that. They are not useful for 'protection' if that is what you were implying. You don't need anything with a blade longer than a 2-3". A simple Victorinox Bantam is a good example of a practical knife. The stainless steel blade won't hold as sharp of an edge as a carbon steel knife, but is rust proof and generally easy to look after.
- Flashlight, whistle, cellphone, some rope, duct-tape, moleskin for blisters, sunscreen, chapstick, baby wipes, extra water bottles, chlorine tablets for water, gloves, spare socks, sunglasses, extra nylon straps. You say you have magnesium fire starter, but do you know how to start a fire with it?