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[at-l] Hiking Poles
- Subject: [at-l] Hiking Poles
- From: pmags at yahoo.com (Paul Magnanti)
- Date: Thu Sep 23 13:14:42 2004
- In-reply-to: <092320040658.21718.415273FF00086048000054D62200735834050C0E0601030E0C@comcast.net>
--- camojack@comcast.net wrote:
> use 'em, I may as well have good ones. I like my
> Lekis, for a number of reasons, most (if not all) of
But if I hked X amount of miles on X trails, then the
ski poles musy be good, too, right? :-) As for being
older, may i remind you Weary uses a hiking staff.
As I said, people have been hiking/trekking/traveling
for millenia without anti-shock titanium carbide
espresso making poles.
Give the less expensive alternative a try for anyone
is new to these items. Worse case scenario, you spent
$10.
Again, I like to keep it simple. I have a few "big
ticket" items in my gear list (my sleeping bag for
example), but go less complicated when possible. I
carry a stoe made out of beer cans...why would I want
to carry a three section hiking pole?
Just point out an alternative that my work for more
people than realized.
Also, since we are in an acronym modd, I'll repaat
what I said before: Your Milage May Vary (YMMV). A
very useful acronym on outdoor forums. :-)
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The true harvest of my life is intangible.... a little stardust caught, a portion of the rainbow I have clutched
--Thoreau
http://www.magnanti.com