Happy Joe
Apprentice Geezer
I gave up on hauling gear in a trailer.
Going, relatively, light in a without a trailer is less stressful and more fun (although I often take the "easy" bypasses when loaded).
Typical quickie load;
9x9 dome tent, 3 chairs, cots, bags, mattresses, clothes (small duffle each) a small (~18"x18") table, cook kit including a small backpacking stove, food, water, a cooler, a small 35 AH battery, tent lighting and inverter, and a grill for the campfire, in early spring and late fall sometimes a heater.
For longer stays, sometimes; a larger tent and/or a canopy, a small folding solar array, a roll up table, with a larger (propane) stove & tank.
I almost dread bringing the fridge as it, with accessories, may force me to make/pull another trailer... the tipping point is close (its probably time to reassess and lighten up)
At this point, unless something unforeseen occurs, I don't see bringing the genny, a chainsaw, picnic table, kitchen sink, etc.
Enjoy!
Going, relatively, light in a without a trailer is less stressful and more fun (although I often take the "easy" bypasses when loaded).
Typical quickie load;
9x9 dome tent, 3 chairs, cots, bags, mattresses, clothes (small duffle each) a small (~18"x18") table, cook kit including a small backpacking stove, food, water, a cooler, a small 35 AH battery, tent lighting and inverter, and a grill for the campfire, in early spring and late fall sometimes a heater.
For longer stays, sometimes; a larger tent and/or a canopy, a small folding solar array, a roll up table, with a larger (propane) stove & tank.
I almost dread bringing the fridge as it, with accessories, may force me to make/pull another trailer... the tipping point is close (its probably time to reassess and lighten up)
At this point, unless something unforeseen occurs, I don't see bringing the genny, a chainsaw, picnic table, kitchen sink, etc.
Enjoy!