Hi friends, we just did a big cleanup of our adventure equipment, and are getting rid of lots of stuff. Send me an email if you want anything: cakebaker at gmail dot com!
Stuff for sale!
- Do you want to go ultralight backpacking or bikepacking in the desert? Then maybe you would like to buy my TarpTent MoTrail (specs here: https://www.tarptent.com/store/motrail)! $150, includes poles, tyvek groundsheet, and four aluminum stakes. Used twice in PA, and for six weeks in Baja, no damage or wear as far as I can tell. Single-wall tents don't make sense on the east coast if you ask me, but maybe you like them here, or maybe you're gonna do some traveling in less-humid environs where condensation is not as big a deal. It worked great for Baja and the packability is AWESOME. Here are some pictures of it in use in MX.
- Maybe you are a person who likes riding with a hydration bladder! If so, maybe you would like to buy my barely used Camelak Skyline mtb backpack and bladder/hose. 10L gear capacity, 3L water bladder. this model (discontinued but here are the full specs) is designed for mtb rather than walking -- it sits a lil funny on your shoulders if your posture isn't somewhat forward. We took good care of it // never let it get gross inside EVER. I just fuckin' hate riding with a pack. Yours for $50.
- Maybe you want to carry some food or a nice six pack of root beer on your bike's handlebars in a beautiful PDW Takeout Basket! It's your lucky dang day, friendo, because you can have mine for $20! I used it like two times ever! I just never really wanted to keep it on any of my bikes full time, for no particular reason.
OK, now for the fun FREE stuff:
- ancient two-person LL Bean tent. Fair warning: needs to be seam sealed, and the elastic in the poles is shot. Handy-person special! It's not ultralight at all but I have totally backpacked with it because I'm a tough son of a B and I bet you are too!
- two REI brand semi-self-inflating sleeping pads! I think one of them has a slow leak, but you're in luck: we have a repair kit! One is a "regular" height and one is a "tall" height. They are not ultra light, they don't pack down tiny, but they are pretty dang comfortable. I have also backpacked with them! And toured on a bike with them, too. Who cares about small n tiny! The world is your oyster! Maybe you feel weird about putting your mouth on the inflating nozzle that someone else has used a thousand times, but maybe you want to gamble! It's free!
- one REI brand inflatable sleeping pad -- this one is a great backpacker /bikepacker sleeping pad. I have had many A+ nights of sleep on it. But then I learned about the two-way valve on Sea to Summit sleeping pads and said to heck with this, someone take my free, perfectly functional, well-loved sleeping pad, I'm goin' for broke!
Help me clear out my adventure closet, pals! You're great!