#4,655 in Sports & Outdoors
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Reddit mentions of TETON Sports ComfortLite Self-Inflating Pillow; Support Your Neck and Travel Comfortably; Take it on the Airplane, in the Car, Backpacking, and Camping; Washable; Stuff Sack Included, Orange, 18 x 10 x 4-Inch
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of TETON Sports ComfortLite Self-Inflating Pillow; Support Your Neck and Travel Comfortably; Take it on the Airplane, in the Car, Backpacking, and Camping; Washable; Stuff Sack Included, Orange, 18 x 10 x 4-Inch. Here are the top ones.
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SELF-INFLATING TRAVEL PILLOW: Wake up comfortably even in the car or airplane; No more getting to your destination with a sore neck; Lightweight at only 12 ounces (.3 kg); Portable pillow packs to 13x3.5x3.5 inches (33x9x9 cm) to fit in your bag easilyDURABLE BUT SOFT: Microfiber top feels soft against your face; Grey non-slip bottom keeps pillow in place; Washable—just wipe it off with a damp clothNO PUMP REQUIRED: Don’t wear yourself out blowing up your inflatable pillow; Open the twist valve and watch the pillow fill itself up to 18x10x4 inches (46x25x10 cm) in minutes; Push and twist to set any level of inflation you preferTHE COMFORTLITE SERIES: Companion camping gear to the whole ComfortLite Self Inflating Camp Pad Series-you'll hardly know you're carrying any of it, but will love the comfortable sleep it providesTETON SPORTS PROMISE: Reach out to our AMAZING product support team if you have any questions or concerns; YOU CAN COUNT ON US to get you taken care of and back OUTDOORS with TETON Sports
Specs:
Color | Orange/Microfiber |
Height | 3 Inches |
Length | 18 Inches |
Number of items | 2 |
Release date | September 2012 |
Size | 1 Count (Pack of 1) |
Weight | 0.77 Pounds |
Width | 10 Inches |
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THINGS TO BRING:
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Next thing on the survival menu: make sure you have enough cash and convert it to Canadian before you leave. I normally suggest you bring about $150 - $200 depending on how early you plan on getting in. The cash machine can run out and I don't know how well it works with American bank accounts. ( $50/day early iirc ) Food also can get expensive.. Be ready for that
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There are a few places you can get food along the way, Kelwona is good, Castlegar is great ( No frills sells cheap food.. vegis can be meh, but for dirt cheap thats where I hit up ) Nelson is out of the way but has a "membership free bulk store" called Wholesale club.. It works but might be too large for one person
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Canadian tire will sell cheap coolers ( styrofoam etc ) so you can pick that up drop some ice in and go. Personally i hate suggesting styrofoam but you do what you need to.
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To pack your bag to save the maximum space, ROLL your clothes then push them into ziplock freezer bags. you can easily fit 2 - 3x the amount into a bag, depending on the size of your backpack and how long you will be there it can make it much easier to fit everything. Also bring a bathing suit in a spare bag. Toss it into the bag before tossing it into your backpack as you leave so it won't stink up everything.
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For clothing, shorts and tshirts work great, Lots of people love to dress up with costumes.. Now, it does get a bit chilly at night if you are not at the stages. A pair of pants and a hoodie is a good idea, ALSO KNOW, there is always a chance it could rain. so be ready for that. Normally it doesn't last long but you could get wet.
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( I will link my basic hiking setup at the bottom, I've collected this stuff over years but I can make it about 5-7 days with this, obviously you don't need everything but thats what I take hiking )
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Make sure to bring a GOOD pair of shoes for walking. When it gets dark, the paths become.. Sketchy. during the day sandals works but I always perfered my walking shoes. Water shoes are also AMAZING. The river is rockey.. Well.. only rocks.. So having something you can walk though it is super nice. You can do it bare foot and I have many times but its not always the most comfortable of things.
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https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B06Y5M3D4P/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
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https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00TZRPQFI/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
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https://www.amazon.ca/NiceC-Ultralight-Portable-Backpacking-Festival/dp/B07F1Z4W6T/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=camping+chair&qid=1562387249&s=sports&sr=1-5
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https://www.amazon.ca/Camelbak-1122001900-Hydration-Backpacks-HydroBak/dp/B01L8JENFO/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=camelback&qid=1562387280&s=sports&sr=1-3
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https://www.amazon.ca/TOMSHOO-Cookware-Piezoelectric-Ignition-Backpacking/dp/B01JLMM0YG/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=hiking+stove&qid=1562387297&s=sports&sr=1-4
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https://www.amazon.ca/Mountain-Warehouse-Roll-Mat-Lightweight/dp/B00FB6D06Y/ref=sr_1_9?keywords=camp+foam&qid=1562387485&s=sports&sr=1-9
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https://www.amazon.ca/Sports-ComfortLite-Self-Inflating-Comfortably-Backpacking/dp/B009L1MF7A/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=hiking+pillow&qid=1562387513&s=sports&sr=1-5
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https://www.amazon.ca/BOGI-Microfiber-Travel-Sports-Compact/dp/B077VK4TDW/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=camp+towels&qid=1562387529&s=sports&sr=1-2
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Teton Sports has a range of sleeping bags that would fit your needs.
I have a Polara rectangular bag (I like the extra space for me feet) that has a fleece liner that I took on a scout camp that kept me warm down to 15°F. We picked up an Evergreen bag for less than $50 on Black Friday.
I like Teton sports because they have a lifetime warranty on their stuff, and they are a local company based out of Utah. They also make decent backpacks and pillows.