Downstream, I'll unpack this with words and images. Until then, those who correctly name 100% of the tools in it will win $10,000, paid in Pakistani coins. Those who only get 50% will win an all expenses paid trip to Maine next week for a 20-night camping adventure. (Temps here tonight will hit -20F, and -30F further north. Bundle up.) Those who only get 25% will win a Snickers bar and some PBR. I worked on this pack for the last five hours after a hike in the afternoon on a snowmobile trail during which I was close to losing feeling in my toes in Muckboot Arctic Sport boots. The high today was in the mid-single-digits. Oh, extra points to the first person to name the pack: maker and model.
Allen, don't wish it. Make it happen. How I got here is history, and it wasn't pleasant. {{ It was hellish }} But I survived. It was worth the chit
Ok, I'll play. The pack is an Eberlestock Halftrack, a pack that you researched extensively and counted down the days for the delivery (bonus points for remembering?) So you've got a closed cell mat, looks like maybe an orange pack towel? A zebra cook tin, a SOL emergency bivy, a food container perhaps. we can see your axe nustled in there, and a a knife. water bottles/bladder and Woobie as hinted, am I close?
Love me some Halftrack. Glad to see it's still your baby. I recently bought the Muck Arctic Sport boots and for them to claim comfort down to -40 is just absolutely ridiculous. Nice boots but not as warm as they should be for the money.
Extreme Cold Vapor Barrier Boots-Type II. "Bunny boots" $90 unissued good to -65 f Type 1 "Mickey mouse" good to -20f $80 unissued. https://colemans.com
Thanks @Theodore. My feet were freezing at 20 degrees with 15mph wind in my tree stand at the beginning of the month. I had on a compression sock under a woolie and my feet were cold as hell.