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Posted

I take mine completely apart and store in my pack (just make sure you don't forget any of the parts). When I need them I take them out and put them back together. Takes almost no space and avoids strapping stuff on the outside of my pack.

Posted

1) Make yourself a pair of rockin' Daisy Duke cutoffs. Or go punk as fuck and cut the arms off a jean jacket to make a kutte.

 

2) Take one of the sleeves/legs and close off one end with a broccoli rubber band. Instant point-proof crampon bag.

Posted (edited)

I strap mine to the outside of my cilo pack but want to find a better way. When I have my avy tools in the cilo shovel pocket it ends up on the outside of the 'pons and really ends up making the pack big and cumbersome. This would be alleviated by either having the cilo ski pack (but I really can't justify another pack) or having lash points on the outside of the shovel pocket.

 

I like having them on the outside and easy to get to since usually by the time I want my 'pons I've already wandered past the point of easily setting my pack down to dig through it.

Edited by Jason4
Posted

points pointing away from each other, straps wrapped around the bundle, then shove it between the pack and my back.

 

thats how I roll, all hardcore n shite. pain is weakness leaving the body....and the metal jammin in my spine.

Posted

I prefer packs with dedicated crampons patches and straps, usually between the tool attachments. In my experience, crampons don't lend themselves to efficient stuffing.

Posted

That 2L bottle idea is cute, but I travel 'critter style'.

 

Critter style uses no tent, sleeping bag, or pad. I'm a freak of nature so I wouldn't recommend it. I often sleep on a pile of debris or trash bags full of debris. I personally don't recommend relying on things like crampon cases, store bought or not. If you carry any extra gear, it good to learn and have a backup method if that fancy stuff fails or slides down a hillside.

 

Posted
That 2L bottle idea is cute, but I travel 'critter style'.

 

Critter style uses no tent, sleeping bag, or pad. I'm a freak of nature so I wouldn't recommend it. I often sleep on a pile of debris or trash bags full of debris.

 

There's a fine line between dirtbag and homeless and you crossed it. Nothing to be proud of.

Posted

For years I used a crampon patch on my pack. That was pretty much required with old school rigid crampons like foot fangs. With the more recent design of crampons that are rigid but collapse it is much easier to shove them in a pack. So I have one those spiffy pouches to put them in:

fakir-1_1.jpg

 

It serves double duty as once the poons and screws are out as I put the screw sleeves and caps into the pouch. Keeping the sleeves and cap makes it so that I can stow screws in my pack without shredding stuff or damaging the screws.

 

 

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