

Campers can work up a huge thirst! Camp activities—setting up tents, unloading vehicles, building fires, hiking, hunting, playing poker—are hard work. Sometimes the best way to deal with a thirsty crew is to set up a cooler or thermal jug on a table and let everyone help themselves. Jugs come in every size from 1/3-gallon to five gallons and on up, and they’re good for drinks like lemonade and fruit punch as well as water. Best of all, they’re insulated to keep those drinks cold when you’re feeling hot and dusty.
MaxCold is Igloo’s product line specializing in maximum cold retention. This five-gallon cooler is only one of many MaxCold coolers. It stands 21 inches tall and is sturdy enough to support up to 300 pounds. Both the body and the pressure-fit lid are insulated to keep drinks cold. The lid has also been engineered to minimize outside dirt getting inside the cooler. Other features include a leak-resistant spigot, reinforced side handles for carrying, and a bracket for an optional cup dispenser.
This thermal jug comes in three sizes: ½-gallon, 1-gallon, and 2-gallon. Each size also comes in three colors: red, blue, and orange. Just find your favorite size and color! All are lined with urethane-based foam for thermal retention and have leak-resistant lids and spouts. (The spout is replaced with a spigot on the largest model.) Outside walls hold up well against scratches and dents, while the liner is easy to wash up and stays stain and odor free. All three sizes include a bail carry handle, and the two smaller jugs have a second handle for pouring.
This previously popular item has recently been reissued. Although small at 1.3 gallons, it’s hard-working with all the features you want in a jug, plus the stylish look of stainless steel. The liner resists stains and odors and the fast-flow faucet gets you a drink in no time. A drinking cup is included. This product also comes with a one-year warranty.
Pop up campers are folding trailers, lightweight RV units with collapsible sides that
allow for easy towing and storage.
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Tent trailers, or pop up trailers, are small and lightweight recreation vehicles.
Because the walls collapse (usually made from canvas or fiberglass) this makes the
unit much easier to store, to tow and to park.
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trailers and tent trailers are the same thing.
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While you probably wouldn’t think of taking any chair that doesn’t fold up on a camping trip, some fold up more than others. What we’re talking about here are the ones that collapse into a more or less cylindrical shape and fit into a carrying sack.
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You may be wondering why anyone would need to take blankets along on a campout. Isn’t that what sleeping bags are for? Sleeping bags come in weights for all temperatures so why would you need blankets, too?
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A compass is an invaluable tool when you’re out on a trail. Even when you think you know where you are and where you’re going, a compass can keep you from straying or get you back on track.
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Digital technology is changing the way we do nearly everything, and its use in compasses is no exception. Instead of the traditional dial and needle, a digital compass displays the information, well, digitally.
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Watches and compasses just seem to go together. Think about the analog version of both items—round, hands or needles as indicators, small, lightweight.
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