Most viewed - Winter Camping & Trekking |

Side view of Tobbogan856 views
|
|

Home Made Anorak855 viewsHere's the anorak in use at the Deep Freeze trip on Nitro Creek in Feb. 2005
|
|

Home Made Anorak - the Front Pocket643 viewsJust as we started to put it together. The two sides will easily each hold a large leather mitt. The little pockets on the front were designed to hold odds 'n ends like matches, a compass, fire starters, etc.
|
|

Completed Home-Made Anorak - Hood Up630 viewsThe anorak with the hood up and cinched tight around the face.
|
|

Lake Winnipeg 30 below629 viewsTaken on a over night Trek from Grand Beach to Gimli. Sunrise the temp was -30c. I had to cuddle with my stove to get it going... haha
|
|

Home Made Anorak602 viewsHere's the final product in use out on a trip.
|
|

The 28k mark. Back on land.590 views
|
|

The Thursday Group Waits to Depart Sudbury (DF 2007)588 views
|
|

Other side view of Tobbogan584 views
|
|

Home-Made Anorak Front Pocket582 viewsThis is the front pocket with the pocket flaps in place, the snow flaps at the side and the trim along the top.
|
|

Home Made Anorak - Hood Up567 viewsThe hood is very deep, and extends well beyond the front of the face - not great for peripheral vision, but it sure cuts the wind well.
|
|

Hybrid set-up503 viewsHere's a picture of a seven pole set-up and the side poles for good measure...guess that's more of a 15 pole set-up!
|
|

500 views
|
|

Winter Walk494 viewsSnowshoeing up the Split Rock River, rumbling beneath our feet.
|
|

Serenity488 viewsWinter camp along Lake Superior
|
|

Tie down devices479 views
|
|

Home Made Anorak - Opened Up463 viewsHere's what the neck looks like opened up with the hood down. The big triangular gusset in the front makes the opening very large and helps ventilate if you get hot.
|
|

Winter Camp at Tucker Lake447 viewsWhile camping in the Forest at Tucker Lake, the lowest temperature recorded was -48 degrees. Throw water up in the air and it froze before hitting the snow.
The fishing was good. The food and company was great.
Traditional handmade snowshoes and toboggans were used for snow travel.
|
|

White Juan445 views160 cm of snow in 24 hours. WoW!!!!
|
|

Vigilant Sentry436 viewsSplit Rock Lighthouse
|
|

Trappers Cabin431 views
|
|

Frontenac428 viewsOut for a winter hike in Frontenac
|
|

my pyramid tent last winter403 viewsUsed "deadmen" to hold the guylines as my steel spikes wouldn't drive into the heavily iced ground. Changed my bazooko stove chimney to 4 inch as the size and weight of 5 inch was way too much.
|
|

Wolf Snare400 viewsHad there been a Beer there, the two of us might have been caught!
|
|

Work belt with ring391 views
|
|

Waiting for the Train (DF 2007)375 views
|
|

old and new toboggans364 viewsUHMW toboggan, 12 ft long x 16" wide
traditional wood toboggan, 7 ft long x 15" wide
|
|

351 viewsHere's my 8x10 set up with a rope for a ridgepole. I used a 4-part tackle (from a sailboat) for stretching it taut. As you see, no matter how tight you pull, some sag remains.
|
|

DaveH (DF 2007)351 views
|
|

hey where's the snow?347 viewsearly March, 2007...along track and tower trail in Alqonquin Park...'difficult' conditions due to lack of snow. We chose to stay on the land trails as many creeks, beaver dams, lakes were already wet and too slush for fun pulling. Thats a black plastic sled from Can Tire with haul bars made from white plastic plumbing pipe. Great on twisting, turning hiking trails.
|
|
|