loadout critique

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Anonymous08/24/26, 22:07No.2878443Loadout Critique
I know there's a backpacking general already but this is gonna be quite long so might as well create my own thread I'm going on a 10-15 day backpacking trip and the closest thing I've done to this was backpacking and camping for 1 day in the mountains In this case it's gonna be mostly even terrain with easy to walk paths My idea is to wild camp most nights and prepare my own food, although I might stop once or twice in a camping park to wash my clothes and take a shower and charge my electronics My loadout from left to right, top to bottom (rougly): Clothes >hiking pants that turn into shorts >swimming shorts >regular sports shorts >1 longsleeve t-shirt >2 shortsleeve t-shirts >rainjacket >cap >3 socks >3 boxers (not in pic) >flip flops >small towel (not in pic) Main >sleeping pad >sleeping bag >pillow >tent >tarp to place under the tent >backpack + extra bag Electronics >GoPro + mount + batteries + battery charger box >phone >charger >powerbank? (thinking about getting one) Food (will buy along the way) >seasonings (salt, sugar, cinnamon, olive oil) >oats >6 tuna and sardine cans >1 can of beans Higiene >toothbrush and toothpaste >gilette >deodorant >shampoo >detergent and sponge >toilet paper >shovel >tissues Cooking set >pan >pot >cup >bowl, spoon, fork, knife >gas can >mini stove >lighter or matches? Misc >water filter >swiss army knife >headlight >duct tape >dry bag (for dirty clothes probably) >trash bags and zip lock bags (not in pic) Water >1,5L My scale isn't working properly but I think this adds up to about 18kg I weight about 88kg, 180cm with plenty of muscle mass, probably around 18%bf Is this doable? What would you add and/or remove? Also, should I get a powerbank? Probably should get bandaids for blisters too?
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Replies

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Anon08/24/26, 22:13No.2878445
>toothpaste >>gilette >>deodorant >>shampoo >>detergent You don't need any of that.
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Anon08/25/26, 14:34No.2878510
>>gilette You should get the Philips One Blade. I love that thing.
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Anon08/28/26, 00:52No.2878783
If you havent left yet,Clothing: id try to bring anti-microbial clothing so they stay clean longer, id switch out the boxers for boxerbriefs, and id throw in a beanie and shemaghElectronics: id add a powerbank if youre going to be using them oftenFood: Add some snacks you can eat on the move like trail mix or jerky, and you could get lighter, and more compact food with different packagingHighine: id ditch the deodorant, and add some wilderness wipes and hand sanitizerCooking: Bring a good butante lighter, and a bic or two as backups.Water: youre good, but maybe get a more sturdy water bottle, even if its a disposable oneMisc: id add paracord, ductape (wrap it around a credit card to make it flat and compact), a small sewing kit, and definitely and first aid kit and blister kit.Pretty good set up otherwise.
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Anon08/28/26, 13:09No.2878814
Get liner socks to go under your hiking socks for blister prevention, nothing ruins a trip faster
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Anon08/28/26, 22:20No.2878857
not enough deenz. this is what i bring for a weekend
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Anon08/29/26, 04:43No.2878871
Ditch >swimming shorts >1 shortsleeve t-shirt (one worn one spare) >1 pair of socks (one worn one spare) >1 pair of boxers (one worn one spare) >flip flops >small towel >pillow >seasonings (salt, sugar, cinnamon, olive oil) >all food cans >razor >deodorant >shampoo >fork >knife Trust me, your back & shoulders will thank you on day 2 anon.
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Anon08/29/26, 13:20No.2878897
canned fish is never a good idea. Attracts bears like catnip.
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Anon09/18/26, 16:27No.2880517
No compass?
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Anon09/19/26, 08:27No.2880577
it's so bizarre to me that some people give so much importance to a fucking trousers or jacket or whatever pillow. just take a fucking pillow.