(Part 2) Best products from r/Outdoors

We found 20 comments on r/Outdoors discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 78 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/Outdoors:

u/[deleted] · 17 pointsr/Outdoors

/u/fetch04 is right. You are going to want to learn from youtube and practice before you show your son.


-Skills you will want to acquire:

u/apearl · 1 pointr/Outdoors

The Oontz from Cambridge Soundworks is pretty good, despite the stupid name: https://www.amazon.com/Cambridge-SoundWorks-OontZ-Angle-Generation/dp/B010OYASRG

u/sbay · 2 pointsr/Outdoors

I know north face are not the go to shoes for hiking, but my best shoes are :New The North Face Men's Hedgehog Fastpack GTX Hiking Shoes

https://www.amazon.com/North-Face-Hedgehog-Fastpack-Gore-Tex/dp/B00LMWA7TO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466965842&sr=8-1&keywords=north+face+hiking+shoes

u/realoldfatguy · 1 pointr/Outdoors

I use a [Helinox Sunset Chair] (http://www.amazon.com/Helinox-Sunset-Chair-Black/dp/B00SJTF9AU/ref=sr_1_13?ie=UTF8&qid=1449176673&sr=8-13&keywords=helinox+chair+one+camp+chair). It has a high back, very comfortable, sturdy, easy to set up and take down and weighs in at 3.3 pounds.

u/MrrrrSparrrrkle · 2 pointsr/Outdoors

Permethrin treated clothes is definitely the way to go and I've also had success with Repel 100 for the skin

u/GoonCommaThe · 2 pointsr/Outdoors

Audobon Society field guides have always served me well. You can get general ones (birds of North America, mammals of North America, plants of North America, etc.), or you can get more specific ones for the region you're in that include plants, animals, geology, etc.

The only issue I could see is that the regional guides usual base their focus on the United States. That being said, the National Audubon Society Field Guide to the Rocky Mountain States (Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and Colorado) should contain much of the same wildlife as you'd find in Alberta.

The other big name (at least in the United States) is Peterson, though I'm not sure if they have regional guides. I'm most familiar with their larger reference books.

u/Alan_stitchmarch · 1 pointr/Outdoors

those are pretty pricey :P i'm looking for 30-50 pound. . they don't have to be heavy duty. the wetness i'm walking about is rain, i should probably say water resistant not water proof. warmth i'm just looking for them to be decent. i was looking at some sealskinz dragon eye gloves(http://www.amazon.co.uk/SEALSKINZ-DragonEye-Glove-Black-L/dp/B00M24SAMM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1417897389&sr=8-1&keywords=sealskinz+dragon+eye) but some people were saying they were pretty shite.

u/rainbowb · 1 pointr/Outdoors

Used to have this tent and feels not bad. There are some decision points when choosing the right backpacking tent like

  1. Capacity: likely number of sleepers

  2. Seasonality: tent construction relative to expected weather conditions

  3. Weight: ounces carried vs. dollars spent

  4. Livability: comfort and convenience based on design
u/anonymousmousmous · 2 pointsr/Outdoors

If he enjoys camping, he might like a Luci Light

u/smartalek428 · 6 pointsr/Outdoors

I've personally always liked a nice Straw Hat.

u/pol024 · 3 pointsr/Outdoors

keens. closed toe, open sides, super comfortable. I have had these for around five years, a little expensive, but worth every penny.

edit to add vibram soles...awesome for slippery river rocks

u/spenserbot · 4 pointsr/Outdoors

Have you considered Rtic? They are the exact same product as yeti at about 1/2 the price. You can get them through amazon. I know people that use them with excellent feedback.

https://www.amazon.com/RTIC-Cooler-45-Tan/dp/B01M1OJO3B



u/zippercooter · 1 pointr/Outdoors

Your fletching is a great start. This is the book I learned from. https://www.amazon.com/Making-Indian-Bows-Arrows-Old/dp/0943604214

He uses artificial sinew for a lot of his fletching.

u/Strid · 1 pointr/Outdoors

Some of my favorites that's relevant to this subreddit: