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Re: [RC] Drinking on trail (human) -- Camelbak question - Rae CallawayI haven't found it to be a problem at all, in fact, my Camelback is a lifesaver. I have the 3 liter one and will drain it completely on every loop. The best thing about them is that they get lighter as you go! Rae Tall C Arabians - Central Region ----- Original Message ----- From: <fullpwr@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, June 01, 2004 9:14 PM Subject: [RC] Drinking on trail (human) -- Camelbak question Hi, everyone -- I'm wondering if people who have used Camelbak (or other backpack- type "hydration systems," as they are pretentiously known) while on trail find that carrying several pounds of water fairly high up on your back throws your riding balance off...? -- Laura Goodin fullpwr@xxxxxxxxxx ============================================================ At the end of the day maybe the definition of endurance isn't the length of the ride but rather the spirit in which it is ridden. ~ Maryanne Stroud Gabani ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================ ============================================================ Personally, I shouldn't give a s--- where the other people on the course are, and if I find myself starting to concern myself over this, I remind myself that this is the first step on the road to overriding my horse and tell myself to "knock it off!" :) ~ Kat Swigart ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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