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backpack drink dispenser

Mobile vending Backpack Drink Dispenser -SHOP - Event-Marketing -for 19 Liter Beer Cola Coffee Shop for Cupdispenser Vendor tray's Beertower .

 

www.rocketpacks.de

www.bauchladen.info

www.biertower-zapfturm.de

www.becherspender.info

  

This photo is the property of Ross Gilmore (Wood Trekker). For use on Brian's Backpacking Blog © All Rights Reserved. Join our Facebook Page!

The "Women Backpacking Together" Meetup met at the Caribou Lake Trailhead in the Caribou Wilderness in the middle of the night... around midnight. Lorrie and I were there around 7:30pm so after we put up our tent and built a fire, we warded off the bears by making a lot of noise. Four plus hours! We were up around 9am and out on the trail around 11am. Got to our camp at North Divide Lake around 3:30pm and set in for a cold night. Snow all around but we found a nice meadow to camp in.

Crumpler Belly backpack, size L, in orange/white. Top view, where you can really see how the upper backpack body blends seamlessly into the straps.

All that standing up... time for a little reclining. I just love the shape of this backpack, its artful contours and minimalist appearance. And there are a number of nice touches throughout. And did I say it's extremely well made? Yeah, I probably did a few too many times.

a scene from a backpacking trip through Racoon Creek State Park

The two older granddaughters and I went backpacking. In the Scapegoat Wilderness. Up the North Fork of the Dearborn River.

They each carry their own sleeping bag, clothes, mess kit and ground pad. Not as heavy as it looks but still a fair load.

Another backpack I made using fab tutorial from Noodlehead you can find here - noodleheads.blogspot.com/2010/02/boys-drawstring-backpack...

 

This one is for my son. I enlarged this backpack because it seemed to small for my kid, but boy, was I wrong! Now it's too big, but he'll grow fortunately :-)

 

Biked to the Timbuk2 store in SF to get a new backpack...

Backpack Diaper Bag

Klasický tříkomorový školní batoh NUN 200 R s maskáčovým motivem pro školáky v 1. až 4. třídě.

 

Rozměry/Dimensions: 40 x 20 x 27

Materiál/Material: Nylon 420 D

Hmotnost/Weight: 1,06 kg

Nosnost/Load: 7 kg

 

Pohodlné a bezpečné používání zaručí ergonomicky tvarovaný zádový systém s polstrováním a vyjímatelným hliníkovým rámem společně

s délkově nastavitelnými ramenními popruhy. Na pravém popruhu je maketa medaile s možností jejího odepnutí. Volné konce popruhů přichytíte pomocí háčků na obou popruzích.

Přední komora batohu je nejprostornější, prostřední a zadní komory jsou stejně velké. Vepředu je kapsa na zip. V ní najdete štítek na jméno školáka a karabinu na klíče. V prostřední komoře je malý organizér,

v přední komoře zase poutko s karabinou. Zde si může školák zavěsit pytlík na přezůvky (CHI 555).

V dolní části čelní strany mají tyto školní batohy vyměnitelnou placku na suchý zip a nad ní originální plastickou výšivku.

Pro oživení vnitřního prostoru mají batohy pestrobarevné podšívky.

Nápaditě řešené jsou postranní kapsy na stažení gumičkou na obou bocích. Do nich je možné umístit láhev s pitím o obsahu 0,5 l. Dále mají batohy kompresní popruhy pro stažení v případě, kdy není potřeba využít celou jejich hloubku.

Každý batoh je doplněn o četné reflexní plochy pro zvýšení bezpečnosti dítěte za každých povětrnostních podmínek. Dno batohu je chráněno pevným materiálem, plastovými nožkami a zpevněné jsou také spodní hrany batohu. Použity jsou kvalitní zipy s originálními kovovými taháčky, nahoře je umístěn úchyt pro přenášení batohu v ruce. V zadní části mezi popruhy mají tyto batohy do školy poutko k zavěšení na lavici.

 

Příslušenství: výrazná reflexní pláštěnka, pytlík na papuče, sada 3 dalších vyměnitelných placek na suchý zip a jedné další medaile.

 

K tomuto batohu se výborně hodí školní pouzdro NUN 200 R.

MBody Strength founders Marcus Martinez and Mark de Grasse test the MBody KettleBack (MKB) Kettlebell Backpack on San Francisco trails.

Backpack for dogs photo session

All JavaOne attendees get this backpack

Haleakala Crater hike on Haleakala Crater Hike on 7/9/2019

 

I caught the first Hawaiian Airlines flight to Maui from Oahu which left at 5:05 am, arrival at 5:44 am.

I took a carry-on duffel bag and a photo backpack ( no checked bags )

Picked up my rental car from Alamo and first stopped at 7-Eleven for water, food and snacks.

Maui Airport has changed. All the car rental companies moved to one central location reachable by tram. Additionally a specific Airport Access road was constructed and in use by this trip.

 

7:40 am left 7-Eleven for Haleakala.

7:30 am arrived at park entrance. $25 entrance fee by credit card only.

8:00 am arrived at Halemau'u trail head parking lot. Filled my CamelBak bladder with 3L of water, redistributed my equipment and used the bathroom to add a thermal underwear layer for the cold.

8:40 am left the parking lot and went to the Hitchhiking spot to wait for a ride. I was picked up by the 3rd car to come along. A single young male on vacation by himself. As I was grabbing my things to get into his car a mother and young son came up and asked to share the ride. I only waited maybe 5 minutes to catch a ride.

9:00 am arrived at the Summit Visitor Center parking lot. The driver had never been up to Haleakala even after visiting Maui a couple of times before, and he was considering doing a short hike while up there. I would be passed by him and the other hitch hiker about a mile down the trail later.

9:15 am after a short look around at the lookout and tightening up my boot laces, I started on Keonehe'ehe'e ( Sliding Sands Trail )

11:51 am I would get to the bottom of the crater and the trail for Holua cabins or Kapaloa, Paliku cabins. Ate lunch of one Spam musube.

12:06 pm I would start on the trial to Holua Cabin

12:59 pm top of the ascent to "Ka Moa o Pele"

1:24 pm trail juncture on the left of "Halali'i"

2:14 pm Silver Sword loop begin ( did not take the loop )

2:22 pm Silver Sword loop end

3:05 pm Holua Cabin - rested

3:32 pm left Holua Cabin and headed out on Halemau'u trail and the crater rim.

4:13 pm arrived at base of crater rim and the start of the switchbacks up the crater wall. rested and stretched.

4:27 pm started up the crater rim switch backs.

6:56 pm I would reach the flat narrow spot I consider the end of the switchbacks.

7:00 pm the temperature would be 56 degrees and dropping down to 52 degrees ( not including windchill )

7:10 pm Sunset, and I was hiking in dark shadow. Too dark to take meaningful pictures or pics of my watch.

8:00 pm I would reach the Halemau'u parking lot and my car.

8:30 pm I would finish unloading and repacking bags for going to my hotel and possibly doing some astro-photography.

8:45 pm arrive at Kalahaku overlook to check out the possibility of astro-photography. The 50% moon washed out the Milky way too much, stars were visible and I was starting to yawn. So I didn't, and I left at 9:05 pm for Kahului and a shower.

 

I used up all my water, when I got to my hotel and check, the hydration bladder was flat. Possibly one or two sips left in the tube. This was the 2nd time hiking this trail. Both times I brought a collapsible water bag w/filter to refill water at Holua and did not. If I do this again I really, REALLY need to refill water at Holua cabin.

 

The weather reports for the previous week were about the possibility of hurricane Barbara hitting the islands the day before my trip. Fortunately Barbara down graded and by the time of my trip and predictions for the summit were somewhat cloudy with occasional showers. While hiking I only encountered a few light drizzle/drops from the clouds that didn't require me to break out any of the rain gear I brought or to stow my cameras from rain.

 

The weather at the summit was cloudy and approximately 65 degrees with windchill. Along the hike until the ascent up the crater rim at the end, the temperature would not seem as cold as I expected or remember from my previous hike a couple of years ago. Possibly due to my wearing thermal underwear, hiking pants, a medium thick long sleeve athletic shirt beneath a button long sleeve hiking shirt and my broad brimmed hat of course. While moving I felt cool and relatively comfortable temperature wise, while raising a slight glistening sweat. At least it wasn't dripping into my eyes.

 

Keeping to my expected and normal average hiking pace of around 1 mph or less going down hill and across the flats, I would take pictures about every 1-2 hundred feet of the trail. Boring, but I like to document the trail condition. In addition to any interesting views, scenery or recording the weather.

 

I kept one of my watches attached to my sleeve so it would not be in skin contact and would mostly dangle in my body shade. This would give me a way of tracking my elevation and mostly the temperature.

 

There were many more day hikers actually crossing the crater along the same route I was going. Most notable was the mother and son that caught a ride with me. They met up with her husband and other son who caught another ride a bit later.

Probably all the hikers that were crossing the crater caught up to me and passed me, and they all started later than I did. The only people who caught up but didn't pass me were 3 female park rangers on their way to Holua Cabin and pretty much started doing their park ranger stuff in the area where they caught up to me and didn't catch up again.

 

I was constantly annoyed by the hikers I would see taking short cuts along the trail. I had to remind myself to not get pissy with them. I'm tempted to think the only other hikers on the trail that did not take short cuts were the park rangers I met.

 

Personally, I started the hike with a kinda sharp lower back pain, which had been ongoing since the previous week. But since this hike was already book and paid for I wasn't going to cancel. All thru the hike my back would be in constant pain and I would continually think I might have to give up hiking if my back doesn't get better. It was most painful going down hill, while the flats and going up weren't as bad.

I was hoping the strain and constant back movement would loosen up my lower back and aleviate my pain. Surprisingly, while getting on my stomach with all my gear still on me, when I got up my lower back was better. The pain would come and go, but could now be aleviated for short periods of time by taking off all my gear and bending over to stretch my back. When I would get home, my lower back pain issues would return to "normal"

 

Evidently, the dry cold air and constant breeze caused my face and lips to chap, which showed up a day after I got home.

Once again I brought chapstic but didn't use it.

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CamelBak Octane 16X Hydration Pack (3L Hydration bladder)

3 liters of water = 6.6 pounds

 

1x Nikon D700 w/battery grip - Nikon 28-300mm

1x Nikon D700 w/out grip - Rokinon 12mm f2.8 fisheye

Tokina 16-28mm f2.8

Camera & lens weight = 12 pounds

 

I brought both cameras to reduce the amount of time spent changing lenses and the possibility of getting grit on the camera sensors. Turns out I never changed to the 16-28 so never removed any lens. Yay, no spots in my pictures, Bo, lugged another heavy lens around for nothing. At least I left the 100mm macro in the car already.

   

My cooper backpack (variation 2) from Colette Patterns made of canvas (i think?) and synthetic leather.

 

I'm currently visiting my grandma in Taiwan and had fun hunting down the hardware and using her old iron, machine, and mallet to make this bag. I also loved not having to make a muslin for fit! Hooray!

 

An easy make, but take note if you are not using a flat slider - the instructions don't account for it. My slider had an obvious right/wrong side and I had to do a bit of guessing and playing around so that the slider would face the correct side. I also found it difficult to use an awl to create holes for the rivets. It was much easier to use a tiny punch and punch out the spots instead. The rivets slid in easily and I didn't have to fight to get them in. I wish this bag had some zippers, especially for the main part, but it still holds things nicely. It's just me who is paranoid about pickpockets or things falling out accidentally. I do love all the pockets though as there are a total of 8 (!). That's a lot, and so this bag holds my keys, wallet, umbrella, phone, scarf, sweater, and chap stick perfectly. I also felt so stylish wearing this when compared to all the "regular looking" backpacks out there. Overall I am very pleased with my first bag make.

 

I have more photos and wrote more in my blog here: cathywu.com/journal/kalali/2013/12/12/cooper-backpack-bag/

Backpack designed to carry professional camera gear, laptop, tripod, and skis. www.dancurtissid.com

Pack is 18 inches long and 7 1/2 inches wide with side panels 6 1/2 inches long and 3 1/2 inches wide. Gently curve the side panels and the flap.

 

Mark the sides 4 1/2 inches from the end of the flap. Then fold the flat end up to the first marks, and mark the fold. If you plan on folding the hem over, add fabric for that and put the second mark at 11 1/4 inches from the flap

 

The harness starts 1/2 inch below the flap (4 1/2 inch) mark, and is centered. All straps lay flat.

 

Sew the harness to the fabric before sewing the backpack shut!

 

For directions how to make this backpack, go to the "Toddler Backpack Directions" set.

The fly is free.

 

Overnight backpack Fred Haught Trail in Coconino National Forest, Arizona.

Klasický tříkomorový školní batoh NUN 200 R s maskáčovým motivem pro školáky v 1. až 4. třídě.

 

Výška školáka/height of schoolboy: 125 cm

The man in the store gave me a pretty funny look when I explained I was in a photo scavenger hunt and needed to take a pic of the backpacks. He finally agreed. Uploaded for The World Through My Eyes scavenger hunt #4 backpack

I'm working on a backpack design which would seem more modern than the TLC's one.

Klasický tříkomorový školní batoh NUN 205 F s barevným tiskem pro školáky v 1. až 4. třídě.

 

Rozměry/Dimensions: 40 x 20 x 27

Materiál/Material: Nylon 420 D

Hmotnost/Weight: 1,04 kg

Nosnost/Load: 7 kg

 

Ergonomicky tvarované zádové systémy s polstrováním a vyjímatelným hliníkovým rámem zajistí pohodlné a bezpečné používání tohoto batohu společně s délkově nastavitelnými ramenními popruhy. Na obou popruzích jsou háčky na přichycení konců popruhů, které jinak volně visí.

Prostřední a zadní komory jsou stejně velké, zatímco přední komora batohu je nejprostornější. Vepředu najdete kapsu na zip, ve které je štítek na jméno školáka a karabina na klíče. V prostřední komoře je zase malý organizér, v přední komoře poutko s karabinou, na kterou je možné zavěsit pytlík na přezůvky (CHI 555).

Pro oživení vnitřního prostoru jsou batohy do školy ozdobeny pestrobarevnými podšívkami.

Nápaditě řešené jsou postranní kapsy, které můžete stáhnout na obou bocích gumičkou. Do nich lze dát půllitrovou láhev s pitím. Dále mají školní batohy kompresní popruhy pro stažení v případě, kdy není potřeba využít celou jejich hloubku.

Všechny batohy jsou doplněny o četné reflexní plochy pro zvýšení bezpečnosti dítěte za každých povětrnostních podmínek. Dno batohu je chráněno pevným materiálem, plastovými nožkami a zpevněné jsou také spodní hrany batohu. Použity jsou kvalitní zipy s originálními kovovými taháčky. Pro přenášení batohu v ruce je nahoře umístěn úchyt. V zadní části batohu je mezi popruhy poutko k zavěšení batohu na lavici.

 

Příslušenství: výrazná reflexní pláštěnka a pytlík na papuče.

 

K tomuto batohu si určitě pořiďte školní pouzdro NUN 202 F.

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