(Part 3) Top products from r/overlanding

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We found 21 product mentions on r/overlanding. We ranked the 331 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/overlanding:

u/sn44 · 1 pointr/overlanding

A few...

101 Things to do with a Dutch Oven

My Lodge Cast Iron Skillet Cookbook: 101 Popular & Delicious Cast Iron Skillet Recipes

This same author did a bunch for "scouts." I like them because they are pretty simple and easy to follow:

u/must_ache · 1 pointr/overlanding

I'd just put the biggest marine deep cycle battery I can fit as my starting battery, (probably group 31) and get a $100 lithium jump pack in case I ran it down.

Or

You can build your own goal zero type portable battery setup for$200-400. The Yeti 400 is a 33ah 12v AGM deep cycle battery with 300w sine wave inverter and a 12v plug in. It also has features like low battery alarm, displays power usage, and comes with an AC charger. You won't save much $ making it smaller/less powerful, but it will weigh less if you'd like to use a smaller than 33ah battery.

$50-150 for an AGM deep cycle 12v battery, 33ah

$75-150 for a 300w pure sine wave inveter, you can save more money if you don't need pure sine wave or 300w, or don't mind an always on fan

$25-50 for a 12v trickle charger to charge the battery up at home, if you don't have a charger already

$15 for a male to male 12v adapter to charge it from your car, or use your jumper cables.

$10-20 for a 12v socket or two, or a USB charger socket

$10-50 for a battery case to hold the battery and mount the inverter and sockets on

$30 on misc parts like voltage display, wire, and fuses

u/DCW5 · 1 pointr/overlanding

I recommend that you get a copy of Tony Huegel’s Utah Byways .

Also, I bet you will enjoy the White Rim Trail in Canyonlands NP.

u/plantgreen · 1 pointr/overlanding

I've been prowling around la baja since October, skipping winter! Here are my hot tips:


u/mcwelby6 · 3 pointsr/overlanding

If you're looking for a cheap lightweight option, I picked up one of these and it's great: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07WG73GGY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_OthRDb0BX8WK7

u/USS_Aayhan · 4 pointsr/overlanding

I've been using a Coleman Classic for 13 years now. Used them in Boy Scouts in all kinds of weather and terrain, bought one for myself when I out together my camper, used it everywhere from Arizona flatlands to the high Sierras. The dials give you good control and it runs off of any propane tank.

If you ask me you can't beat it.

u/Oricle10110 · 2 pointsr/overlanding

Its in the Backcountry Adventures book I bought, and marked as a trip I plan to do this summer.

https://www.amazon.com/Backcountry-Adventures-California-Peter-Massey/dp/1930193084

u/doubleu · 4 pointsr/overlanding

We did Lockhart Road north-to-south, which is the more-challenging way to do it. The first mile is the most difficult, and here's my video of that part. I almost had us turn around at the 8:55 point, mainly because it's my jeep and I'm a worry-wart sometimes hehe. This is what can happen if you slip-off right there. My buddy encouraged me on, and we never had an issue. If it weren't for this first mile, I'd say to check it out in the vehicle you mentioned. Going South-to-North, you could have an enjoyable time, just turn around when you start hitting any terrain that appears to be too difficult.

Our particular campsite was right where the road turns from 'difficult' to 'moderate' per Charles Wells' book. We had 2 people drive by each day we were out there. The first day was a guy in a stock CRV going south-to-north, and in the evening was an older couple in a stock grand cherokee going south-to-north. They both asked what we thought of them continuing, and we said it gets more difficult, but take a look for yourself. We didn't want to necessarily tell anybody what to do, but just give them an idea of what we experienced and to check it out themselves. Both ended up turning around.

u/mr_masamune · 2 pointsr/overlanding

I buy the National Geographic maps. I carry that, and an atlas whenever I go out. I don't have a GPS yet, and even if I did, I still would have these.

u/WeArePachari · 1 pointr/overlanding

Tons of regular cars have made this trip, if you’re referring to the Panamerican Highway. Spend some time on google and YouTube and you’ll find lots of examples. Check out the book Overlanders’ Handbook by Chris Scott

u/donnywhompus · 2 pointsr/overlanding

Buyers Products L8815 T-Handle Latch (Latch,T-Handle,Sst,Sgl Pt W/Gskt & Ch545) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000AX4I8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_o0g-AbJWQG398