Best products from r/kayamping
We found 10 comments on r/kayamping discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 10 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. ALPS Mountaineering Tri-Leg Stool, Rust, 8120005
- Powder-coated steel frame and 600D Polyester fabric provides strength and stability for a long lasting use
- Conveniently folds into a compact design, perfect when space is limited but comfort is a must
- Carry strap attached to the Tri-Leg in case you don’t want to bring along the included shoulder bag
- The Tri-Leg Stool is great when you need something light and portable but don’t want to give up comfort
- Dimensions: 14" W x 14" L x 16" H, Weight: 2 lbs., Weight Capacity: 250 lbs., Color: Rust
Features:
2. Bahco 396-LAP Laplander Folding Saw, 7-1/2 -Inch Blade, 7 TPI
- General purpose folding saw with an 7-1/2 -inch blade, 7 teeth per inch, for cutting both green and dry wood, plastic, or bone.
- XT Toothing, 7 TPI. Blade is specially coated for rust protection and low friction.
- Two-component plastic handle for perfect grip, with leather strap.
- Specially designed for wildlife enthusiasts, hunters, and campers
- Equipped with safety lock for both lock-in and lock-out
Features:
3. Sevylor Quikpak K1 1-Person Kayak
- 5-minute setup lets you spend more time on the water
- Easy-to-carry backpack system turns into the seat
- 21-gauge PVC construction is rugged for lake use
- Tarpaulin bottom provides durable protection from punctures
- Multiple air chambers allow another chamber to stay inflated if one is punctured
- Double lock valves use two locking points for easy inflation/deflation
- Backrest lets you lean back and enjoy the ride
- Multi-position foot rest lets you find your most comfortable position
- Secure storage area lets you safely store items with bungees
Features:
5. Intex Explorer 100, 1-Person Inflatable Boat
1-person inflatable boat designed for pools or calm waters2 air chambers for safety; grab rope on the bowInflatable floor for comfort and rigidity; welded oar locksContemporary graphics and colors; U. S. Coast Guard IDMeasures 58 x 14 x 33 inches (W x H x D); 120-pound capacity
6. Morakniv Eldris Fixed-Blade Pocket-Sized Knife with Sandvik Stainless Steel Blade, Lanyard and Firestarter, Green, 2.2 Inch
- Winner of 2016 Scandinavian Outdoor Award based on functionality, quality, innovation, design, and sustainability
- Sandvik 12C27 stainless steel blade is razor sharp and features high hardness, exceptional toughness and good corrosion resistance
- Neck Kit includes hard plastic sheath, firesteel, paracord and secondary lock; square-edged ground spine blade can be used as a striker with firesteel
- Total length: 5.6 inches (143cm); blade length: 2.2 inches (56mm); blade thickness: 0.8 inches (2mm); weight: 2.8oz (80g)
- Made in Sweden; manufacturer's 1-year warranty
Features:
7. Florida Keys Paddling Atlas (Paddling Series)
- FLORIDA KEYS PADDLING ATLAS
Features:
8. Seahorse 300 Protective Case with Foam, Neon Orange, Small
Seahorse Exterior Dimensions: 10.78" x 9.75" x 4.83" - Interior Dimensions: 9.50" x 7.35" x 4.10". Case weight: 2.65 lbs.Watertight, Airtight and Crush Resistant protection for your valuables.Customize your internal space to fit snugly around your items with the included pre-scored Accuform Foam.Pro...
9. Rome Industries 1705 Pie Iron Sandwich Cooker
- The Original Pie Iron Since 1964
- Heavy Duty Square Cast Iron Design
- 28 inch Overall Length
- Toasts Pies and Sandwiches With Ease
- Great Fun For Firepits
- The Original Pie Iron Since 1964
- Heavy Duty Square Cast Iron Design
- 28 inch Overall Length
- Toasts Pies and Sandwiches With Ease
- Great Fun For Firepits and inchStaycations inch
Features:
10. Intex Explorer 200, 2-Person Inflatable Boat
The Intex Explorer is perfect for the pool or lakeInflatable floor for comfort and rigidityGrab rope on bow ; Welded oar locks; U.S. Coast Guard I.D.2 air chambers with double valves; Repair patch includedMeasures 73" x 37" x 16"; Weight capacity 210 lb.Age Grading:6+
A big thing for me is fire. I love me some fire, but the question is always how to make it. There are all kinds of things to make your life easier, but two of my favorite things are 1.) The Sven Saw which is a collapsing saw that is good for brances/trees up to about 6 or 7inches (in my opinion) and 2.) Candle Firestarters along the lines of these. To be fair, I havent bought any candle firestarters in a while, since I made about 60 of them myself and decided it wasn't worth it to try that again. I'm just about out of them and will have to find a suitable commercial product.
Some of the other things that I lug along are as follows:
Cooking:
General
Some things to consider
This is all I have off the top of my head, if something else comes up, I will post it.
I use this folding saw and a machete. Saw is for wood mostly, machete is for vines/whatever piddly defense it'll give me against raccoons or gators.
I haven't camped in the summer yet, but I prefer hammocks because they stay cooler than tents. With a basic under quilt and top quilt, I was comfortable when it got down to the 40s. A kid might do better with a tent though, my kids move a lot while they're sleeping. Warbonnet Blackbird is what I use, they're actually on sale today(7/4) I believe.
Here is a really different perspective. A few years ago i bought this little inflatable model for about $70 from a big box store. I replaced the paddle with something better from a local sporting goods store. It performs much better than you would think. I am smaller than you at about 6' 220lbs. But it holds me with room to spare, so I think it would fit you well. It works great on small lakes and lazy rivers, and when I'm done it folds down to backpack size, and I can just throw it in my trunk. It wont get you on the big water or handle the over night trips. But will get you started for very little investment in money or space while you shop for your ultimate rig.
I've found the various state "Atlas & Gazetteer" books to be very useful as an initial planning tool. See here: http://www.amazon.com/Mississippi-Atlas-Gazetteer-David-Delorme/dp/0899332234
I also recommend contacting your state fish and wildlife or park service to see what they have to say. Even if they don't have any state campsites where you're looking, they may be able to put you in touch with a guide who has knowledge of that area and can help you out.
Ended up ordering this guy and towed it around for about half an hour today. There's a noticeable difference but it didn't kill me. I think for shorter distances it'll work.
I've looked for a knife ever since I've had my yak and couldn't find one I liked. Thanks for turning me on to Mora. I just ordered this knife.
This was just posted as well, I'm also in florida for a time being, perhaps I'll pick one up
This is what I kept the camera in on my deck. Seahorse SE300 Protective Case with Foam (Orange) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001A1PT9A/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_29dUub0N6CXCE
They are small and can only cook one thing at a time, but you might look into pie irons - I've seen some people cut and shorten the handles on them.
https://www.amazon.com/Rome-Industries-1705-Sandwich-Cooker/dp/B000FNLXWG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1478198213&sr=8-1&keywords=pie+iron
http://www.amazon.com/Intex-Explorer-2-Person-Inflatable-Boat/dp/B000RZFBKW
I just got this yesterday to tow behind my kayak with a cooler and some gear. I haven't taken it out of the box yet, but people have used it for this in the reviews with no problems. So fingers crossed, I'm taking it overnighting this weekend on the Chattahoochee south of Atlanta.