Check out the LL Bean King Pine #6 Dome. Plenty of room, well made, durable and easy to set up and you have Bean's outstanding guarantee. See it here: http://tinyurl.com/2bspgm avemchine@gmail.com wrote: Last year I had a wonderful camping trip with my 6yr old daughter but came home vowing never to sleep on the ground again. The bending over, getting dressed under the low dome just
John Salerno wrote: Hi everyone. I've become interested in learning how to use a compass, particularly with a map, so I was wondering if anyone could give me advice on the kinds of maps needed to use a compass, and more importantly suggestions for a good compass to buy and practice with (nothing too expensive). Thanks! John Been doing a little research...how's this one
REI is a high end very legitimate company. Very high quality, Very high prices. "Jim" <quest92@cox.net> wrote in message news:9ZvBh.11346$OY.4969@newsfe20.lga... I haven't tried that particular tent, but I will put in a good word for REI. They're a first-class outfit. Not the cheapest, but probably the best in-store selection around. Seems I usually end up back there after not finding
Hi, We live in Northern Australia so we dont need a snow tent, but we do need a lightweight one that is very waterproof in heavy rain. I have been looking at www.rei.com site and thought that I might ask the Americans here if they have dealt with them and whether anyone has tried this tent - http://www.rei.com/online/store/ProductDisplay?storeId=8000&catalogId=40000008000&productId=47687600&parent_category_rn
On Fri, 17 Nov 2006 13:19:48 GMT, "Pete Derkowski" <craftydad@nycap.rr.com> wrote: Having gotten back into biking this past summer, and getting a new bike, I'm thinking of getting a trainer for the winter. Looking for one that works well and doesn't fall apart. Kinetic Road Fluid Trainer http://www.kurtkinetic.com/roadmachine.php google it; gets good reviews, well made, strong,
