Nothing particularly. I will eventually like to get a cabinet setup with a galley for walking potentially. Other than that. No. Sorry for the delay in responding.
Thank you for the read and comments. If you like what we have here you should visit our site at Switchback Outdoor Safety – Navigating Safety in the Outdoors
As described in the article there is two ways to consider two is one and one is none principle.
I don’t believe it is as narrow of a definition as on the face.
My experiences through special teams and training always tended to blend the idea.
Your understanding that you shouldn’t carry everything and the kitchen sink and then carry two of them is correct.
The article does not encourage taking two of everything. The article encourages having items that are dual purpose or having the means to accomplish the same task more than one way.
Yes the industry has really taken off in the last 4-6 years. New innovating options keep being developed every year. It’s been an exciting time for backcountry discovery, touring, Overlanding, and off-roading.
Thanks for the reply. I’m glad to see it was insightful and informative for you. If you like the post and give it a like. Appreciate you stopping by and reading.
Having had a lengthy career in law enforcement and spent many years exploring, backpacking and vehicle dependent travel, I have found the the two is one, one is none rule to apply more often than not.
If you were never in the military or first responder you may not have heard this saying...
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