Endurance.Net Ridecamp Archives

I use Rubbermaid type containers for lots of stuff. They keep everything 
dry. Easy to stack and they bounce. I use some for dry foods, one for my 
clothes (easier and dryer than suitcases or duffel bags), one for 
dishes,cooking utensils. Easy to label. I also keep sheets or sleeping bags 
in them.

> Bring a tent and an inflatable bed.
> >
> > Tents are warmer than trucks or the back of a horse trailer.
>
> But people in horsetrailers don't have panic attacks trying to open the
> zipper when they hear a stampede of loose horses going through
> camp...O.K. We do panic but we don't visualize them tramping us to death!
> :-)  I've been soaked through enough times in tents to have a permanent
> aversion to them. The best tent camping tip I ever got was to use a ice
> chest to keep your clothes in. That way  after the tent floods you still
> have some dry clothes to put on.>g<
>
> Angie
>
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> REAL endurance is dressing for 20 degrees in the AM and by noon its 85
> degrees!
> ~ Heidi Sowards
>
> ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/
>
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I still prefer what it is that BH100, Tevis, The Duck's Soup of Endurance,
etc. has to offer...but, to see a horse canter over sand for those
distances...Good Lord, it humbles me.
~  Frank Solano

ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/

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