- BearPaw Tents
- Ultralight tents, very similar to TarpTents. Generally less expensive. I currently use the AT2.
- Bozeman Mountain Works
- Ultralight trekking gear.
- CDEC Snow Data Stations
- CA Dept. Water Resources page for tracking snow levels
- DIY: Freezer Bag Cooking Cozy
- Flyfishing the Sierras
- Gossamer Gear
- Packs, shelters, and other ultralight gear. I believe their lightest pack weighs 7.9oz.
- Heineken Cook Kit Ziploc Container Configuration
- Similar to my current cookwear setup/storage
- Joe's Moose Goo
- Not my favorite in terms of taste. Packed with calories though.
- Just Jeff's Hiking Page
- Good information on hammock camping and homemade gear.
- Minibull Designs Alcohol Stoves
- Professionally constructed alcohol stoves.
- NPS Trail Conditions (Sequoia and Kings Canyon)
- Penny Alcohol Backpacking Stove
- This is the stove I currently use for my Heineken pot, with some alterations of course.
- Practical Backpacking Forums
- Recreational Equipment, Inc. (REI)
- Can be expensive, but warranties and 100% satisfaction guarantee are tough to beat.
- SGT. Rock's Hiking H.Q.
- Homemade gear, tarp shelter configurations, etc.
- Shelter Options
- An overview of shelter options for the lightweight backpacker.
- Sierra High Route (SHR)
- On my to-do-list. Notice it's a route, not a trail.
- Sierra Nevada Bear Box Index
- List of locations/descriptions of bear lockers in the Sierra Nevadas, organized by region.
- Six Moon Designs
- Ultralight packs, shelters, and other products.
- Tarptent Ultralight Shelter Products
- Henry Shires infamous Tarptent. Very popular, tough to beat for the weight and price. Also, instructions to construct your own.
- The StickPic
- Quite possibly my favorite piece of gear yet. Allows camera to be attached to trekking pole for pictures, and only 0.5oz.
- Trail Cooking
- Zen Alcohol Stoves
- Dozens and dozens of homemade alcohol stove options. Templates, instructions, priceless information.
Useful Links and Resources
Below is a list of websites that I think would be useful to those interested in backpacking the Sierras, or for any backpacker in general. Personally I find myself referencing these sites time and time again.
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