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I used the chips the first couple of times but ended up tossing them out, they were more of a mess than they were worth to me.

Now your Glamping Corey! :wings: Maybe now you will make the "List" :hehe:

What really sold me on the "portable campfire" was about 10 years ago while doing the White Rim, park service does not allow a traditional campfire in the backcountry but does allow propane campfires which made a great trip into the perfect trip. I haven't been to a place that doesn't allow...

Bob, Hope the knee ops. go well for you, looking forward to seeing you (and trailer) after CM for pre summit trail planing with Ace. Doug.

Congrats on the new ride! If I was to go to a full size truck a Tundra (in any color) would be my choice.

Both the campchef and the first one I had had short folding legs so they were close to the ground which puts more of the heat between your ankles and knees. The campfire in a can sits up higher when put on its lid so the heat is closer to your torso and does have a slightly taller flame also...

I had a small box Linex and it is holding up well so far, the place charged me their minimun price which was more than the DIY route but did get a good thick coat. The box was made of new plywood, 1 by fir strip and wood screws, didn't have to do any prep on it prior to spraying. It should last...

I have used the campchef a few times and it is a decent unit, especially if you consider the price. The shut off valve is a little weak IMO. I bought my first portable campfire about 10 years ago, it had a aluminum pan with legs that folded up and was made in Utah but haven't seen another one...

I have a Ezi-Awn 1400 series 3 and have over 60 nights in it so far. For the most part I'am very happy with it and would recommend it as worthy for consideration. The 1400 is large enough for the wife and me and our small dog, the 1600 would probably be large enough for you and your children...

:Wow1: Nice overlanding outfit she was wearing! I want to go to Iceland now. :)

Bob, I don't think you will have any problems using the Max Coupler, I would order one and try it out (take the LnR with you also just in case). The biggest thing that I have found so far is that it takes a little more fidgeting with it to hook up, maybe just haven't used it enough yet. Doug

Already posted on your other thread about the Guy lines. As stated there I only used them when windy, I tend to walk into them so if I did not need them I didn't use them. Not sure what advice you need on rtt's but I will throw my 2 cents into the pot. I have used 2 styles of rtt's, both...

I bought a used AT Horizon trailer with OEM Toyota wheels(265/75-16 tire) and it had the wheel spacers already on it, I don't believe the OEM wheels with those tires would have fit without the spacers. Talk to the AT guys for the correct info, IIRC they sell the spacers also.

I had a Globetrotter in 2010 on a Horizon trailer, I mostly used it without the annex attached. If it wasn't windy I didn't use the guy lines, but would use them for sure if it was or looked like it would get windy. I also have a 1400 series 3 rtt that I liked better than the Globetrotter, I...

I have used both and the Max is quiet compared to the LnR, I found that hooking up the LnR was a little easier to do though.

Its a good choice IMO, weight is something you have to watch with the FJ. Every mod that I have done to my FJ has been carefully considered as to need/function vs weight it will add. With the Aluminess bumper you can also have a winch for the same weight as the typical steel bumper alone. As...

I forgot about the dog, even though he is a small guy his senses are good and always has my back.

Corey, the Kel Tec looks bad ********. I currently have a Remington 870 home defense 12g, holds 6 rounds in mag and 1 in chamber, 18" barrel so its easy to swing in confined spaces and is very reliable. I really don't want to shoot a bear so besides maintaining a clean camp, bear spray will be my...

That looks like AT's Oasis at the first Overland Expo. It was a prototype design made with the composite material that they use in their drawers. It was put on the backburner due to the Habitat project IIRC, don't know if they are going to continue on with it or not. Call/pm AT on it for more info.

I use a 10x15 Easi-up that I put over the teardrop. It keeps the TD cool in the sun and provides enough protection for the kitchen and getting in and out of the cabin when it rains. So-Cal TD has a cover that goes over the rear hatch/kitchen. Camp-In TD has the side protectors for the rear...