Sisler, Clyde wrote: > The only beach camping I've ever done is under a beach umbrella with a 6 > pack so I hope someone can help me. > > If you've got nothing but sand and nothing to tie your tent to, what's the > preferred way of securing your tent against high winds? > ____________________________________________________________ > Purchase 'Snow Pegs', I have found them successful in sand and in very > high winds. However, damming the foundation floor of your tent is still > a wise idea: > a.) for the sake of keeping wind from lifting under the floor > b.) for water run off from the perimeter area of one's tent. > > One should still be wise in their selected choice of a camping area. > Constructing a modest windbreak from drift wood is a nice thing to do > especially if you are trying to cook in high winds. > > Snow pegs are made of 1/8" aluminum tapered and perforated with lightening > holes > and bent longitudinally in a half circle for added strength and grip in the > sand or snow. They are great for hiking because of the reduced weight and > should be available at Mountain Equipment Co- Op or Totem Outfitters. > There is a great stocking stuffer you missed this Xmas. > If you are interested in valuable camping & survival tips I encourage allto check out the following URL which contains Dr. Andre-Francios Bourbeau Primitive Skills-Group. The archieves are worth exploring. http://pages.infinit.net/_at__at_z7ia5RcAC0QQcivZ/afb/priskar1.htm Best Regards & Happy New Year, Philip Wylie *************************************************************************** PaddleWise Paddling Mailing List Submissions: paddlewise_at_lists.intelenet.net Subscriptions: paddlewise-request_at_lists.intelenet.net Website: http://www.gasp-seakayak.net/paddlewise/ ***************************************************************************Received on Mon Dec 28 1998 - 09:45:25 PST
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