I’m curious to know what the people of this subreddit use every day. Which sling do you use the most? What do you like about it? Do you only carry the essentials or a little extra? Anything you’d want to talk about, really.
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Hey Reddit,
Reika has just launched the KS campaign for its first …
Hi all,
I’m getting ready for my first one bag Europe vacation. I’ve already picked out a good backpack. As i’m trying to get to know more about packing and organising, i’ve come to realise many people prefer packing cubes or tubes,…
What is you personal experience and preferences?
Thanks!
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We all know RyanAir and WizzAir is a bitch. But I really enjoy playing within their limits
This time I even got a few liters to spare in my 15L backpack
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I’ll be bringing:
Clothes (worn)
1 set of t-shirt/boxers/socks
Camel chinos
Grey hoodie
Navy mac
Adidas sneakers
Wool beenie
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Clothes (packed)
3 sets of t-shirts/boxers/socks
Merino wool Long-johns
Uniqlo down ultralight jacket (inner layer for cold days)
Gloves
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Toiletries
Toothbrush
Toothpaste tablets
Antiperspirant stick
Shampoo bar
Hair-trimmer
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Tech (all the heavy crap)
13” laptop + charger
Chromecast
Cheap earbuds
Powerbank (10,000 MAh)
Wall plug
USB-C Cable
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Misc
“First-Aid kit” (some ibuprofen and moleskin)
Disposable mask
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I should add that I might pick up another pair of chinos while I’m down there, we’ll see :D
That’s 9.25lbs base weight and 1350 tablespoons of volume for the Liberians out there.
https://lighterpack.com/r/b9uhdq
Everything Packed Up, Turkish Lira for scale
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I’m 170cm. Surprisingly hard to get shot lined up.
I’ve been running around with a Topo Designs Klettersack in X-Pac for years now. It’s a great bag, and super durable. The Matador Freerain 24 is a spicy 160 grams, completely waterproof, has two external water bottle pockets, looks completely normal, and costs under $50. I got curious to see if a “packable daypack” in ripstop nylon was durable enough for use as a regular-ass bag. Or heck, maybe the cheapest ultralight hiking bag? It’s about 700g lighter than my Klettersack, which on a trip when I’m only packing ~5kg of stuff, seemed like a significant savings.
I assume the 24L is with the roll top fully extended. I had it rolled pretty much all the way down, maybe 20L. The main …
Background
I was inspired by this three year old post to load out my daylight for a trip. I am headed to JT for 10 days to do some bouldering and hiking on our non climbing days. I will be meeting my partner there who will have 4 crash pads in tow. We are staying in an airbnb with laundry but honestly being dirty is part of the climbing *lewk* so I am not worried about being dusty and chalky. My plan is to have one outfit for climbing, one for hiking, and one for lounging and walking about town.
The Gear
Worn-
Hey, I’m u/catalisticise! After a while engaging here, I’ve noticed that this subreddit has insanely detailed conversations about the durability, sizing, DWR safety, merino micron count, pricing, temperature cases, and more regarding outlier’s clothing. Despite this (occasionally comical) discourse, there’s a conspicuous lack of pictures of the actual clothing being worn. Having been a fan of the brand for a few years, I’ve built up a wardrobe of a few pieces and wanted to share some of my favorite fits with all of the outlier items I own/have owned recently.
I’ll be sharing photos and brief reflections on these garments in the approximate order in which I obtained my first piece from each model. If you wanna skip my ramblings and see the full fitpic album, here you go. For sizing, I’m 6’2 and weigh ~165-170 lb. I normally take size 31 in bottoms and large in tops and will include sizing and alterations done on any of these garments in the imgur albums for your reference. Without …
I know Outlier has made turtlenecks—they look nice! I wish I had one!—but in the absence of those coming back, where do you get your turtlenecks?
A get-it-done kind of pant in the custom-developed super tough Bombtwill fabric. Relaxed workpant fit, with a hidden shank, angled on-seam slash pockets, oversized belt loops and a discrete dime pocket in the rear.
Now available in Black, Bluetint Gray, Charcoal, Dark Olive and Gray Light
A fleece so thick and wind resistant it’s more of a jacket than a midlayer. Plush, super warm and overtly cozy with a double snap top and two-way front zipper for easy warmth adjustment. An internal sling system makes it easy to carry when not in use. Handwarmer pockets and large internal drop pockets for all your winter needs.
Now available in Crimson, Black, Resonant Navy, Forest, Chocolate and Charcoal
The 21st century jean. Lighter yet stronger than denim. Built with Bombtwill, a custom-developed super tough fabric with tons of structure for its weight.
Now available in Black, Bluetint Gray, Dark Olive, Charcoal and Gray Light
I am sitting here in my F.Cloth Yes Pants, as I have almost every day since I bought them and Fall is starting to creep in. While not cold yet, I am dreading a future where these pants are not warm enough to wear throughout the day.
Has Outlier ever done a merino backed F.Cloth? Is it possible? I think having the tough-face of F.Cloth plus the warmth of merino would be the ultimate winter-time WFH pant.