Personal setups » Weekend Trip from Durango to Silverton and Back

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Bike:

Niner S.I.R. 9

DT Swiss Wheels

Truvative Stylo 1.1 Crank

32-20 Gearing (16 tooth DingleCog)

Thompson Seat Post (USAC special edition)

WTB Pure V Saddle

Enve SWP Bars (cut to 705mm)

Thompson Stem

Ergon Grips

Shimano XT brakes

Crankbrothers pedals

Niner Carbon Fork

Conti X-King Front Tire

Conti Race King Rear Tire

 

Clothing on
Helmet
Cycling Cap
Dark Lens Glasses
Socks
Gloves
Baggie Pants
Compression Underwear
Loose Jersey
Cycling Shoes
Ipod Shuffle

 

Packed Clothing
Spare Cycling Cap
Light Lens Glasses
Spare Jersey
Arm Warmers
Light Base layer
Medium base Layer
Down Jacket
Rain Coat
Rain pants
Wool socks
Synthetic Socks
Vest
Warm Pants
Spare Gloves

 

Kitchen
Propane Stove and Fuel Canister
Ti Cooking Set
Spork

 

Food
Bag-O-Nuts
Beef Jerkey
Chef Boyardee Ravioli
Oreos
Gummy Bears
Microwave Rice
Triscuts
Dried Apricots
Oatmeal
Flask of Whiskey
Tea

 

Tools
Ratchet 4 and 5 bits
Multitool
Chain Breaker
Leatherman
Tire levers
3 Spare Tubes
Lezyne Micro Floor Pump
10 speed Chain
Quick Link
Zip Ties
Athletic Tape
Electric Tape

 

Sleeping
40 Degree Bag
Tarp and Ground Mat
Mini Flashlight/Lamp Combo
No sleeping pad

 

Electronics
1700 lumen Light-N-Motion Lamp
2 Spare Light Batteries
Phone (On Airplane Mode)
Garmin 500

 

Other
Topo Map
Wallet with ID Some Cash and a Debit Card
First-aid Kit
Bear Spray
School Homework
Epi-Pen
Spare Buckles For shoes
Toilet Paper
Ibuprofen
Naproxen Sodium
Insect Repelant
Lighter

 

 

Comments (2)

KevinOctober 28th, 2014 at 4:31 pm

You need to work on getting lighter. Lighter = more funner.

sil nylon tarp with tyvek ground sheet will save mucho space and weight with out much cost. You could also go tyvek tarp.

Bringing chain and 3 tubes is way over kill. I got a packet of 6 quick links from Amazon super cheap, if you need to replace more than 6 links, you are doing something seriously wrong. Bring a patch kit and one tube. The likelihood of using more than one tube on an overnight is very low especially if you start with Stan’s in your tires, and a patch kit will cover you if the shit goes down. Also add a tire boot kit (1oz).

Modern multitools have a chain tool, which should save you weight over the two seperate tools.

SamOctober 28th, 2014 at 5:40 pm

Weight is very easy to cut down. Specially if I panned on stopping to restock food each day. I wasn’t to worried about weight considering the bike I would normally bike pack on is around 32 lbs versus this being 23 and it was 3 nights and 4 days of riding with no refuels just to see if I could make it that long without stopping. Just doing an overnight is a very different story and I would carry much less considering I would sleep 2-3 hours for the whole trip. I also have a tendency to explode chains on a singlespeed so just quick links don’t really cut it. 3 tubes is necessary for me considering my background as a rider and racer (going through 3 tubes in a day as a pro racer) even when over pumped so that I shouldn’t get snake bites I still have a problem with them so a patch kit will rarely fix the holes I put in tubes. A lot of modern multi tools do have chain tools and they suck, specially after being out for a few days and your hands are tired causing the slim to no leverage given on the chain tool to be an even larger pain/issue.

As far as getting a tarp and ground sheet goes, I am a college student who can barely afford to eat (without spending any extra money on any kind of activities a normal college student would) let alone buying tarp and ground sheet. It is on the list but is not the most important thing at this time.

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