[pct-l] Isobutane Canister performance
Danny
galvezdboy at yahoo.com
Thu Sep 12 23:10:25 CDT 2013
I agree 100%!
May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view. -E. Abbey
On Sep 12, 2013, at 8:35 PM, David Thibault <dthibaul07 at gmail.com> wrote:
> I suspect I spend too little time on the trail - at least that's the way it
> feels to me.
>
> I can honestly say I have never done any math concerning fueling my stove
> on a hike - and I'm an Engineer...
>
> I hate to say this but when I got to a town I'd just determine how many
> days to the next resupply and eyeball the amount of fuel I'd pour into my
> fuel bottle (I use an alcohol stove). I never gave it more than about 10
> seconds of thought.
>
> HYOH, YMMV
>
> Day-Late (who rarely runs out of fuel)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>> Subject: Re: [pct-l] Isobutane Canister performance
>> .
>> No need to be so offensive - even in private! You may disagree with her
>> but wow.....
>>
>> I ?found Mary's post very useful; she didn't present it as "scientific
>> fact" or as published research but
>> just her personal experience. I'm a long time subscriber to Backpacking
>> Light and have read many
>> of their stove related articles. Both kinds of data are useful to me and
>> I'd guess to most others.
>>
>> The key variable is the person using the stove and their usage patterns;
>> I'm not a thru-hiker
>> and I'm not very consistent about how I cook. When I'm out backpacking I
>> cook and eat different
>> kinds of food that can take different amounts of fuel to "cook"
>> (rehydrate).
>>
>> Most folks probably read a number of different sources and combine it
>> their own personal experiences, potential
>> weather conditions on trail etc?as they plan how much fuel to carry on a
>> given trip.
>>
>> Please do post your personal experiences! At least some of us want to hear
>> them.
>>
>>
>> .
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