Bikepacking Setup Part 1: Sleep System

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Hello Fellow Cyclists,
I have gotten some requests to do a setup video so here it is.
In this video mini series I will take a look at how I pack my bikepacking bags for trips. I have decided to make this a mini series so those interested in a particular part of the setup could just watch that video instead of a longer video searching for what they are looking for.
This is part 1 of 3
Thanks for watching!

If you found this video helpful don't forget to like and subscribe!
Parts two and three are coming in the following weeks.
Till next week!
Remember to stay stoked on spokes!

Bags in this video:
Oveja Negra Front Loader
Oveja Negra Chuck Bucket
Porcelain Rocket Nugget

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Комментарии

I wouldn’t recommend to store the sleeping bag in the same bag as the tent without any separation. In case that you have to pack a wet bivi/tent into the sack, there is a high risk that your down feathers are wet too in the end. Probably a separat waterproof rolltop bag for the sleeping bag would help to separate these to while pushing them into the frontloader

AlexBava

I got a Rove ST about three months ago, I've made a number of component changes to it, including Fyxation carbon fork, (best mod!). My three bags are all Apidura, I love them! As for my sleep system: Tent - Big Agnes HV, SL Copper Spur 1p, "bikepacking" model. BA changed the length of the poles to 12" and put it all in a bag that attaches to your handlebars. Quilt - UGQ "Bandit" 30°. Sleeping pad - Nemo "Tensor" insulated. Great sleeping pad, comfortable, easy to inflate and QUIET! With the tent footprint, total weight for my sleep system 5lb 5 oz. Thanks for the videos, once the bikepacking season starts here in Oregon, I'll have some videos and reviews to offer.

lefty

short, simple, no bullshit blabla. Thumbs up from Germany!

MrFritz

It's virtually identical to the one i purchased and am trying soon, I'm happy to know I made good choices

ABFPV

I bike camp primarily in MN/WI and use a hammock that usually lives in my basket. I’ve really embraced basket camping in the last few years as it’s enabled me to leave my basket on at all times regardless of what I’m using my bike for!

momojes_

Super convenient set up! I'm returning to the US in a couple weeks to set up a bike and gear for a cross country trip. Def. love the tips here. Cheers!

elijahochoa

I can't get by with less than front and rear Ortlieb panniers for extended self contained mtn bike tours. By self contained, I mean tools to do my own repairs, food for 5-7 days, clothes and shelter for all weather conditions and water for up to 2 days when water sources are scarce. It has served me well for the Continental Divide, Baja Divide and FL trail thru rides. I'll be doing the 5200 mile TAT starting in April with the same setup.

ronkirk

I absolutely hate top tube bags and almost everyone uses a setup with them. I really like the clean look of your setup and the minimalistic approach!

TheBleistift

I like what you did with the sleeping bag and mat, putting them inside the bivvy bag before rolling up (makes it like a cowboys sleep system). Subbed.

platypushatstand

Awesome sleeping pad and sleeping bad recommendations, thanks!

soundboy

Bivys were originally developed for climbing, where people needed a shelter with a very small footprint, that is as lightweight and compact as possible. Perfect for situations where "efficiency" is more important than comfort.

I feel that my "Zpacks Duplex" tent is the perfect 3 season shelter for 1 person. Got the "Rab Neutrino 200" down quilt, for warmer weather, and an old "Ferrino Lightec 750 Duvet" down sleeping bag for camping in the spring and fall (maybe down to freezing). My sleeping pad is a "Mountan Equipment Aerostat Syn 7.0 Long", which is a decent pad that can be used pretty much all year, but im thinking of getting a smaller and lighter one for summer use... For a bike, i have a "KTM Race 2.29" MTB, modified with a sturdy rear rack (had to drill holes in the frame for the screws) rated for up to 25kg, with 2 rugged and waterproof 20 liter Alprace Panniers.

For people who insist on using those small bikepacking bags instead of panniers, the Duplex tent is probably too big - but the hammock, tarp, and bugnet from "Hummingbird Hammocks" have a combined size just a little bit bigger than the "Helium Bivy" - and as you dont need a sleeping pad, this setup is perfect for packing in small bikepacking bags. You can modify a long (and ideally also somewhat "wide") sleeping bag with a hole in the bottom, and use it as a pod/cocoon around the hammock, and then you have a much more compact and lightweight option than the usual topquilt and underquilt style. This setup will not allow you to lay diagonally, so you will need to put your hammock up somewhat tightly, for a "straight" parallell lay...

EspenFrafalne

Very nice light weight compact set up. Great for long distance and comfort.

robertcaffrey

We're doing similar set ups. If your new to bivy tents I picked mine for all the reasons you mentioned but the Ionosphere by SnugPak is an Awesome tent!! Highly reviewed...used by British Special Forces. My pad is a Klymit...hey you big guys!! These Klymit ultralight pads are amazing! Half the size of what you show here...one and a half inches thick....yet a big guy can lie on his side and not hit bottom! Your bag is nice though!! I'm allergic to down or I'd go that route...instead I've got this hugh beast of a Coleman!

davidklein

I just got suggested your channel and i am blown away with the quality of the content. Keep up the good work! And btw, your spanish is great, oveja (sheep) is a really hard work for english speakers. Greetings from Chile!!!

abelramos

Bien hecho. I always laugh at the negative comments on most videos. We all know 99.9% of those making the comments will never have the skill or courage to post even one video. I found your system interesting because you don’t use panniers. I’m a minimalist in everything I do these days, so I appreciate your approach. Siempre adelante.

enriquevillasenor