What You Need To Take To The Mountains
In the previous editions of this series of articles, we have explained in detail what needs to be known and able to go and, most importantly, to return successfully from solitary confinement. And today, we will touch on an equally important subject and discuss (I hope you're involved) the issue of equipment. So, what needs to be prepared and taken with us. Single walk?
Two intransigent views are most common in the discussion on the selection of tourism-related technologies. Acquisitioners first prefer only the most sophisticated specialized items for which they are willing to make a very small amount of money. They're all tourist shops, they're very good at new technology tissues and materials, always aware of the latest catalogues of popular tourist brands.
The second, generally, is not immortal at all with its equipment and is capable of doing everything necessary on its own from manual material. They have rightly observed that " the traveler is not scattered and that the traveller ' s activities have been carried out " . Generally speaking, they are representatives of the " old school " who have come up and started to engage in tourism in years of general deficit. The most interesting thing is they're really good at treating improvised tents and bedrooms, making classic walks in old shoes and seeing winds.
So who's the representative of these two points?
As usual, neither are the rights nor the others, and the truth lies in the middle. Those who think the tourist's coolness is determined by the amount of money spent on the equipping, of course, wrong as those who claim that all these modern technologies are not needed by anyone. In fact, modern equipment is desirable, but it is not a vital condition for walking if, of course, it has nothing to do with expedition or extrem tourism.
If you have the opportunity and desire to buy a modern advanced equipment, it's great, buy it. If there is no such possibility, this cannot in any case lead to the rejection of the journey as such. There are always manual or low-budget solutions, especially if you already have some experience in wildlife.