
Local Moab winter hikes
A weekend at home and enjoying more of our backyard. Read More …
A weekend at home and enjoying more of our backyard. Read More …
Keeping it local and getting some custom gear with the sloppy weather. Read More …
A shorter weekend for backpacking before the potentially sloppy weather moved in for a holiday. Read More …
The OXO scale makes the appropriate scale for the minimalist/ultralight backpacker – Inexpensive, easy, quick to use, effective, and has no batteries needed. Read More …
Over 100 images for your perusal. Mainly The Four Corners area, some from Nevada, the High Plains, and even a few from north of Banff. Updated Jan 2023 Read More …
Our version of a lazy weekend with truck camping,coffee in the morning, and hiking. Read More …
Another effective budget gear option from Etsy worth taking a look at it. Read More …
A long-term review of the West Desert Gear & Repair camera bag and an overlook at this cottage gear company’s work. Read More …
With some iffy weather due for the weekend, we went on a local hike that intrigued us for a while. Read More …
For those who live in a tourist community, it sometimes feels like we fill the role of Non-Player Characters (NPCs). Read More …
A look at 2022. Some sentiment, some snark, and lots of photos. Read More …
For our arc site-focused trips, the $22 and sub-5oz Bushnell Powerview Compact Folding Roof Prism Binocular works surprisingly well. Read More …
Our holiday meant no Santa and Christmas tress but red rocks with pinons and junipers instead, Read More …
The second part of our winter vacation in Arizona before we headed back to Moab. Read More …
The first part of our winter vacation where we spent five days in the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument on the Arizona / Mexico border. Read More …
Another weekend spent seeing what we see in our spot in the High Desert. Read More …
The gear pick of the year for 2022? Our biking system – save gas, gets exercise, is good for the environment, and is often quicker and less stressful. Read More …
At $20 a pair, 4.75 oz, made with Polartec, the surplus thermals make an excellent bang for the buck for active use in cool weather. Read More …