#9 in Hydration packs
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Reddit mentions of TETON Sports Oasis 1100 Hydration Pack; Free 2-Liter Hydration Bladder; For Backpacking, Hiking, Running, Cycling, and Climbing; Orange
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of TETON Sports Oasis 1100 Hydration Pack; Free 2-Liter Hydration Bladder; For Backpacking, Hiking, Running, Cycling, and Climbing; Orange. Here are the top ones.
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- SATISFY YOUR THIRST FOR ADVENTURE: Lightweight and comfortable; This hydration pack is a terrific companion for all your day-long or overnight hydration needs
- FREE HYDRATION BLADDER: 2-Liter; Durable, kink-free sip tube and push-lock cushioned bite valve; Large 2-inch (5 cm) opening for ice and easy cleaning
- CUSTOMIZABLE COMFORT: Backpack for men, women, and youth; Adjusts to fit all frames comfortably; Notched foam stabilizer and mesh covering means you can wear this pack for hours
- TRUSTED QUALITY: Over 1,000 verified 5-star reviews testifying to the quality and design; Large main pocket protects gear, clothes, and lunch; Bungee cord system for cycling and climbing helmets
- TETON 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
Features:
Specs:
Color | Orange |
Height | 2 Inches |
Length | 12 Inches |
Release date | December 2014 |
Size | 2L Bladder - 2021 Model |
Weight | 1.984160358 Pounds |
Width | 19.5 Inches |
I drink way too much water all the time, thus the large amount of water I bring with me on trips. Also, haven't invested in a filtration device yet, but that is next!
So, from left to right:
And that's it! Here's the links to everything below:
2)This is the one I use. It is amazing. Relatively cheap, well made, lots of storage, and a 2L bladder. 10/10
Sometimes I'll go with just a 500ml hand bottle, but there aren't a lot of public fountains in my area, so that kind of limits me to 10-15k loops.
> Teton Sports Explorer 4000
I have the same back pack, at first I filled it and now it is too big. It is heavy, but I like it because it is easy to get everything in there, even winter stuff.
I use the teton 1500 with a water bladder as a day pack. I've used it in mild weather for a weekend with a hammock and tarp. But listen. If you aren't going to occasionally use it like that for an overnighter, you don't need a 1500, get something like the 1100, I think that is what JohnShaft is pretty much describing -
I know you are in cub scouts but you asked about backpacking so I think you are looking ahead, but for now I'd probably go with that smaller day pack. You really don't need much. Instead of thinking about "what you can take" think about "what you don't need to take."
For first aid, don't take stuff like the ice packs. Just the stuff John Shaft says. Don't take something like a splint. Just keep the basics. One of those small, small size after bites helps with the kids sometimes. Mine has one or two bubble packs of things like tylonal and pepto.
I want to ditto the paracord below. Use it to hang tarps, flys etc.
I usually have a sawyer water filter even in daypack. I take two nalgene bottles and maybe an extra bottle depending on weather. There are always granola bars and stuff like that in a pocket. Honestly, your day pack shouldn't weigh hardly anything. There's small versions of everything in the ten essentials.
I have one of the little short mora eldris knives and I absolutely love that thing. Look, if I was dying to get one thing, that would be it.
You said camping or hiking, so for backpacking this is what I take, depending on weather.
Either-
-OR- a tent. But I usually don't take a tent, only if I know there is some reason I can't hang a hammock
Some paracord.
That mora knife.
Two flashlights. Little cree flashlights are cheap enough that it isn't a big deal if you lose one. Refresh those batteries.
A cheap little backpack stove and a small gas can.
I take two titanium cups that nest together and a folding titanium spork. That's all the cookware I take. With that, I can cook a mountain house pack if I'm feeling rich, or grits and spam or tuna and noodles or chicken and tortillas if I'm not.
some sort of gorp/trail mix/snack
A sawyer filter.
My first aid kit. I got a soft side kit that was a give away and I've just restocked it over time. Only take stuff you will really use.
paracord
extra socks, OK, I said the mora knife is the one thing I would buy first but actually it is good wool socks. Bring extra socks.
If it is cold, I bring a warm long underwear sort of shirt I have
my toothbrush and a little thing of toothpaste
some tp wrapped around a pencil
Food I'm eating and water, and maybe one of those little squirt things of water flavor or a couple of tea bags if I'm feeling luxurious.
I have some of those soap flakes.
I have a small bic lighter and a few storm proof matches live in the first aid kit.
I have a little duct tape wrapped around my straps. I have a caribiner to hang my pack with the paracord, and two tent stakes for the tarp.
MEDICAL FORMS in a gallon size zip lock with a map in there
There's a couple other things that are nice to have, but not everybody needs to have their own, so if one person in the group brings a small hatchet, a folding saw, and a cat hole spade then everybody can share.
Hiking I take my cell phone. I use an app called back country pro. I am not saying to rely on that instead of a map and compass, but I like to watch the little dot move and make a line. I don't take my cell phone back packing though. Just lock it in the car and you won't have to worry about battery life.
Nothing has to be a big name or expensive.
tl/dr look at this
https://smile.amazon.com/Sports-Hydration-Backpack-Perfect-Climbing/dp/B00OXPC07E/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1511224665&sr=8-1&keywords=teton+sports+daypack