Top products from r/wyoming
We found 16 product mentions on r/wyoming. We ranked the 15 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
3. Hiking Wyoming's Medicine Bow National Forest
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
4. Empire of Shadows
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
5. Hiking Wyoming's Wind River Range: A Guide to the Area’s Greatest Hiking Adventures (Regional Hiking Series)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
6. Death in Yellowstone: Accidents and Foolhardiness in the First National Park, 2nd Edition
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
The chilling tome that launched an entire genre of books about the often gruesome but always tragicIn these accounts, written with sensitivity as cautionary tales about what to do and what not to doArmchair travelers and park visitors alike will be fascinated by this important book detailing the
7. Bianchi, UM92 Military Holster with Trigger Guard Shield, II,UM92-II, Black
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Ambidextrous designCommercial offering of the military standard issue M12 holster with a polymer trigger guard insertCompatible with all UM84 accessories
8. Heat Factory Fleece-Lined Ragg Wool Gloves with Fold-Back Finger Caps and Hand Heat Warmer Pockets, Women's
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Fleece-Lined Ragg wool gloves provide long-lasting soothing heat and protection for outdoor activities from the coldFold-back thumb and finger mitten caps allow you flexibility to perform delicate tasksDurable wool glove lined with Thinsulate insulation, have soft fleece cuffsIncludes one pair of He...
9. Terramar Adult Thermasilk Glove Liner (Black, Small)
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
These glove liners are very light weight and do not have additional bulk and made with our ClimaSense treatment to neutralize odors, regulate your body temperature and wick away any sweat.What You Get: Terramar Sports Thermasilk Glove Liners come in Black and Natural color options and in the followi...
10. Weatherproof Men's Ultra Tech Jacket
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Fleece bib frontRemovable hood
11. acr 2880 ResQ Link PLB-375 Personal Locator Beacon
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
This Personal Locator Beacon is pre-programmed for registration with the US country code. Whilst it will function anywhere around the world, the initial point of contact during an emergency situation would be the US Search and Rescue authoritiesShould you wish registration outside of the US, please ...
12. The Last Camel Charge: The Untold Story of America's Desert Military Experiment
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
13. Carhartt Men's W.P. Waterproof Insulated Glove, Black, Small
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Durable polytex shellFastDry technology lining wicks away sweat for comfortWaterproof insertReinforced polyurethane (PU) palmImportedSpot wash by hand in luke warm water with mild detergent. Hang to dry. Do not use hot water. Do not put in dryer.
14. Seirus Ultra Clava (Black, Small/Medium)
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Made from Weather Shield Tri-laminate FabricFits with Goggles4-way Stretch Nylon OuterSize: Small/Medium
15. Winter Beanie w/Visor & Earflaps for Men Outdoor Fleece Hat Scarf Set
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
SPECIFICS: The wool hat is made with 30% wool + 70% acrylic, weighted about 4.2oz, snug fit for head circumference 7-7 1/2 (22-23.5’’), brim 2.36’’. Circle scarf circumference:19.7-27.6’’, height 8.7’’. Soft and stretchy. You will feel very comfortable to wear the windproof beanie an...
So, I work in Yellowstone and the rest of the state doesn't really recognize the tourist parts as really true Wyoming. The schedule you described is the Disney tour. Having worked with the Disney tour, it's kinda adventure on rails. It's not a mean criticism, there are few tours that aren't that way. I see the same people leading them every week. You'll be seeing and doing the same stuff every week with people who are way more interested in the Disney brand than they'll be interested in the state of Wyoming. If I'm wrong and you aren't with Disney, my advice is still mostly the same. Focus your attention on the specific places on the tour.
Read all of Yellowstone Resources and Issues.
Grand Teton has a recommended reading list for guides. In addition to that, the rest of both official sites are a trove of information in the "Learn about the Park" sections.
Check out Roadside Geology of Yellowstone Country for interesting features to point out while traveling between locations.
These may be helpful. /r/yellowstone /r/JacksonHole /r/GrandTetonNatlPark/
Maybe read some Edward Abbey for your soul. :) I do hope you have a great summer. I came for a summer, fell in love with Yellowstone and then found the rest of the state and decided to never leave.
There's r/yellowstone and r/grandtetonnatlpark subreddits.
Bring a good sun hat and sunscreen. You burn a lot easier/quicker at high altitudes. UV index can be quite high at times so protect yourself from the sun. It can/has snowed every year of the month in Jackson (even July), but it rare. You'll want gear for hot dry to rainy cold to very cold snow/hail. Summer thunderstorms are very common in the summer, always have a rain jacket when out hiking and make sure you understand how best to avoid being struck.
I just bought this book a few weeks ago, but haven't started reading it. Might be good for Yellowstone History. https://www.amazon.com/Empire-Shadows-Epic-Story-Yellowstone/dp/1250023203
I only open carry while backcountry. It's far to cumbersome to try to conceal carry while backpacking. I got myself a very nice holster that carry perfectly on the waistband of my pack.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000JWF234/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Titcomb Basin and the Cirque of the Towers are the most popular spots, though you really can't go wrong if you get up and follow the Divide for any length of time. Be prepared for hellacious mosquitoes and snow on passes. And I'd recommend getting a book for your research.
Camels were here quite a while ago, thanks Mormons!
I think the stories, characters and landscapes in this book paint really nice picture: http://www.amazon.com/Close-Range-Wyoming-Annie-Proulx/dp/0684852225
Hiking Wyoming's Medicine Bow National Forest https://www.amazon.com/dp/0974090085/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Fu7UCbN38ZEG3
This book might be helpful.
They're going to have to release a third edition of Death In Yellowstone after this year's tourist season.
The real LPT is always in the comments.
Get yourself a ResQLink. It's a button that calls emergency search and rescue, anywhere in the world, as long as you have line of sight to space.
And of course, always have a few basic emergency supplies in your car. A good blanket, a little food and water, a source of heat, fire extinguisher, etc. Basically a full bug-out bag.
Get a big ass long handle ice scraper with a broom. you have to have this in your car at all times. But if you can bring it inside at night as opening your car doors without brooming will get snow inside your car. Don't use a credit card to scrape your windshield.
https://www.murdochs.com/products/auto/general-auto-accessories/windshield-brushes-scrapers/mallory-24-slimline-snow-brush/?msclkid=b78aa77f6ae913ab3377fac112be0b50&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=CPCS%20-%20Shopping%20-%20UF%20-%20Non%20Branded&utm_term=4583863976962816&utm_content=All%20Products
Sorry for the long link, you need one for each vehicle. Also have a wool hat and gloves, I like a neck buff too. You lose alot of heat through your head and neck.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07GVD1DM4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I bought that one r=this year and like it, but I have lived in the hard cold on and off my whole life and work outdoor at a ranch. I own about 16 jackets, 12 pairs of gloves, 20 hats and piles of long underwear. You accrue a barb wire set, a fishing set ect :D
Awesome to get so many responses! Seems like everyone has their own style of layering. I have a decent amount of hoodies, puffy jackets, a couple fleece, and one soft shell jacket, so I have plenty of mid layers, I guess I just need a jacket for blocking wind. For my head and face I was thinking the bad days I would wear this balaclava and a hood, while the milder days would be a scarf or neck gaiter with a beanie. Luckily I have a decent pair of boots that are waterproof, while are made of leather =/ (found out they shrink in the cold), I think they should do the trick. As far as gloves go, I still dont have that figured out. Should I get thick ski gloves possible with a liner? I dont like how bulky they are but thinner gloves or even fingerless mitts seem to lack wind protection. As for snow pants, I have eyed these a bit, but I think I can get something that works just as well for cheaper. Fortunately for me, I have an above average body temp when exerting, which unfortunately causes me to sweat like a whore on Sunday morning. Initially I will be using some old (polyester) L/S running shirts as a base layer. Hopefully this will wick the sweat enough. I believe that has all clothing needs covered, and now need to look into emergency car supplies.