Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage

Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
YouTube video highlight
From headlamp straps to trekking pole holsters, these hacks are cheap and (nearly) weightless.
Read more about the projectBackpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
Most dedicated ultralighters know the standard hacks: Bring a foam sit pad. Switch to Smartwater bottles. Cut your toothbrush in half. But for saving weight, there are few techniques so versatile and cheap as grabbing a few lengths of cord and a trusty guide to knots. Some hacks are best with static cord, while others require the elasticity of shock cord. Cut a couple yards of each to solve some of backpacking gear’s most annoying imperfections.
Continue reading to learn more about ultralight gear hacks, written by Nathan Pipenberg.

Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage


5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
Most dedicated ultralighters know the standard hacks: Bring a foam sit pad. Switch to Smartwater bottles. Cut your toothbrush in half. But for saving weight, there are few techniques so versatile and cheap as grabbing a few lengths of cord and a trusty guide to knots. Some hacks are best with static cord, while others require the elasticity of shock cord. Cut a couple yards of each to solve some of backpacking gear’s most annoying imperfections.
Continue reading to learn more about ultralight gear hacks, written by Nathan Pipenberg.


Popular posts
Backpacker: 5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage


5 Ultralight Gear Hacks Using Nothing More Than Cordage
Most dedicated ultralighters know the standard hacks: Bring a foam sit pad. Switch to Smartwater bottles. Cut your toothbrush in half. But for saving weight, there are few techniques so versatile and cheap as grabbing a few lengths of cord and a trusty guide to knots. Some hacks are best with static cord, while others require the elasticity of shock cord. Cut a couple yards of each to solve some of backpacking gear’s most annoying imperfections.
Continue reading to learn more about ultralight gear hacks, written by Nathan Pipenberg.


Popular posts
Recent articles
You might also like
Menções nos meios de comunicação social
43.2% of hikers used the Sawyer Squeeze, the most common hollow membrane squeeze filter (and the most common water treatment overall).

Menções nos meios de comunicação social
Randy Patton’s late father, Biff Patton, launched the water filter program in 2010.

Menções nos meios de comunicação social
The most significant being its positive impact on our health after using it, its capacity to reduce our expenses on water treatment and access to safe water, and the time it saves by eliminating the need for boiling or treating water.



















































































































