Bikepacking

...가 유명함 https://bikepacking.com/news/dt-swiss-dynamo-wheels/ 그리...

Shimano SM-SH56 SPD Cleats Neu und OVP Das sind die Multi-Release-Cleats Also eher etwas für Bikepacking oder mdRzA 2,50 € + Versand (1,80 € mit Großbrief) verkauft

Naja, bei 1x12 reicht die 1-Fach auch, aber würde sagen je nach Anwendungsfall. Berge oder Bikepacking würde ich 2-Fach wählen, viel Gelände oder flach 1x12.

Warum? Ist doch häufig einfach die größe für kleine Menschen XXS-S macht es durchaus schon Sinn. Gerade für das Bikepacking...

... Ausfahrt in der Gruppe, mehrtägige Bikepacking Touren, aber auch Pendeln ins...

... and it's been awesome for bikepacking as I can now fit...

...) dankbar. Nachteil ggü. Gravel, weniger Bikepacking Optionen beim Roubaix (was aber...

... kann bis 9Uhr schlafen - Bikepacking kein Race Modus Der Radladen... ist super cool - auf Bikepacking spezialisiert und super freundlich -...

.... Bei mir war es eher Bikepacking und da ist mir eine...

Ich lese hier zwar in den Kommentaren, dass es anscheinend sehr schwer/klein sei, aber was sind denn die Alternativen? Für den Preis scheint es mir eine vernünftige Wahl zu sein, um mal Bikepacking auszuprobieren. Habe nicht vor, mehrere Wochen unterwegs zu sein, höchstens mal ein verlängertes Wochenende.

... rear rack on to go bikepacking, and I believe the wheel...

Welche Gläser wären denn die Empfehlung bei Oakley für Gravel oder auch Bikepacking wenn’s nur 1 Brille erstmal sein sollte?

Lohnt sich der Aufpreis zum FE? Ist es ansonsten wirklich das gleiche Rad? Will vornehmlich Bikepacking Touren und sportlichere Touren fahren. Besuche also so oder so die Anbauteile … ChatGPT meinte nur, dass es nicht die gleichen Räder sind 😳

M'en suis lassé très très vite, mais c'est top et pas cher pour du rando/bikepacking et voyager léger Encore moins bon froid, mais c'est précuit donc comestible un jour où flemme de faire du feu

... gravel destiné à de l’aventure/bikepacking, fonce ! C’est aussi une transmission...

.... Das Grizl hatte für ein Bikepacking Gravelbike eine sehr sportliche STR...

Für kurze Schotter- oder Waldpassagen ist das Reveal sicher geeignet. Die max. Reifenbreite ist laut Rose 33mm. Serienmäßig sind 32mm verbaut, da geht also nicht mehr viel. Evtl. bekommst du einen schmalen 35mm Reifen unter. Meine Meinung zusammengefasst: hauptsächlich Asphalt mit kurzen Schotterabstechern -> Reveal Bikepacking oder mehr Offroad -> Backroad    

Last summer I did the longest and toughest bikepacking trip of my life so far. Rode from Helsinki to Kuopio, following some awesome gravel and paved roads through Eastern Finland. Ended up doing around 900 km in six days, and yeah… I definitely felt it by the end! Planning to do it again, but with a few tweaks to the route and my gear. Daily distances were between 94–186 km, and it was around +30°C pretty much every day — even hotter in the sun — so staying hydrated (and fueled with carbs) was super important. If you ever get the chance, come to Finland in the summer to ride gravel or road. Honestly, Finland is one of the best places in the world for it — same goes for the other Nordic countries too! submitted by /u/tuhris to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

Hey! Yeah you rode it well! Affordable! The gear that I am using for my trip from China to Belgium, finally! I mean, it is still a non negligible amount of money that I spent during the last 10 years. The gears that I present in the video are the best for its value that I tested on the field. Here is the video : https://youtu.be/MbBUZPkjopc Oh and for the bike, it is purely personal, at the end of the video, I am giving 5 tips I wish I knew before bikepacking, and one of them is the best bike for travelling. It took me a lot of effort to make this video, I hope you will like it and learn some stuff :)). Please share it and subscribe 😁😁😁 You will also find a link to a spreadsheet of my gear on the description of the video! Ciao Xiao! submitted by /u/CertainBicycle315 to r/bicycletouring [link] [comments]

I just want your weirdest thing you do that you swear by that helps for whatever reason. Trim your nose hairs. It makes breathing so much easier! It's very noticable, especially above 12,000ft. submitted by /u/The-Hand-of-Midas to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/ComprehensiveTutor60 to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

Found the perfect matching bags ;) Too much or consistently? submitted by /u/peste1234 to r/Bikeporn [link] [comments]

I post on both subs because I think there is no harm in sharing different set ups, route plans, advice, etc to a wider audience. If I had to define the actual difference between bike touring and bike packing it would be: Bike packing: fast pace and lightweight set up. Generally shorter trip duration (weekend or week long). A quick escape from reality. Touring: slower pace and heavy rigs. Longer trip duration (months, year, or multi year around the world trips). Living on a bike is reality. The reason why there is so much overlap is because the definition is ambiguous…. I think we should just be stoked that so many people want to get out there and travel on their bikes! Who cares if you use panniers or a frame bag. Who cares if you ride on a road or a trail. Who cares if you sleep in a tent or a hotel. Let’s celebrate the similarities instead of trying to find the difference and separate it into “us and them”… that mentality has never done any good for humanity. submitted by /u/simplejackbikes to r/bicycletouring [link] [comments]

Did my first real bikepacking setup test on a 3 day ride (Frankfurt → Basel, ~450 km) and realized I overpacked a lot 😅 Gravel bike with 3 bags + a running hydration vest. Total weight ~15.7 kg without food/water. Setup: Hydration bladder in vest + 750 ml bottle Phone on Quad Lock + 20,000 mAh powerbank Sigma Aura 100 light Top tube bag for snacks Frame bag for electronics, batteries, tools, first aid Seat pack only clothes and overnight items Main takeaways: too many clothes, heavy lock was a mistake, vest worked surprisingly well for drinking regularly. I also made a full gear breakdown video and packing list, happy to share if useful: https://youtu.be/JOmnjGDGL-U What would you remove first from this setup and how do you handle bike security without carrying a heavy lock? https://preview.redd.it/hxzyfaqx5pjg1.jpg?width=4284&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=dbcb8f794df647a71b38478bd7f753f45ed9125f https://preview.redd.it/2brnr8qx5pjg1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=41e8c2267b7869c970ffff63cac83fa16e5d784f submitted by /u/CorrectBumblebee7580 to r/BikepackingGear [link] [comments]

Started with an Amtrak from Seattle to Salinas, then biked over to Monterey where I continued south on Highway 1 to San Luis Obispo. Turned off as often as I could, did a few hikes along the way, and took advantage of pristine hiker/biker sites inside sold out campgrounds. With the landslide open, traffic was also back, but is virtually nonexistent before 10am. Get goin early and you’ll still find solitude this time of year. Gear specs: Beer - lagunitas IPA Weed - anything with limonene submitted by /u/Jawwwwwsh to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

Came across these photos of my grandparents bikepacking on their honeymoon in 1938 in Norway. Sadly, they are long gone, but apparently they cycled from Oslo to Geilo and back, which is about 400k on today's roads. Those pants need to make a comeback! submitted by /u/frjohnsen to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

I carried my Sony A7IV, along with a Tamron 35-150, a Sigma 16-28, and a Sigma 100-400 from Canada to Ushuaia on my bicycle. That's probably the heaviest equipment imaginable for a trip like this but after this trip I can say: I would not change anything. I cycled with my gf for over 20 months and more than 20,700 km in a all conditions you can imagine of. The Camera: The A7IV is simply fantastic and I think just a few will need more than this powerhouse. The 33 mp are really the sweetspots and my ipad had no problems with hundreds of RAW-files every evening in full size. The body is of course a bit used and you see the aluminium here and there on the edges, but the camera works like on day one after more than 200.000+ mechanical shots. Of course I'm a little hyped about the A7V, but I'll keep rocking my baby until the day it die. And so long I can not use the 30 fps with third party lenses, I dont see any benefits for me. The Lens Choice: I used the Sigma 16-28 just a handfull of times, only for example, in a church or for nightsky photography. I thought that it will become my main lens for landscape shots, but it wasnt. It's a really good lens, sharp, lightweight, but since any smartphone can create that look these days, I eventually got a bit bored with that focal range. It was most of the time in the framebag but just for that one milkyway shot of a life time, i would always bring it again. The Sigma 100-400 was the best compromise between size and weight for wildlife photography. Sure, it is not anywhere near my 200-600 but it gave me what i wanted. At first, I was a little frustrated because we didn't see many animals in North America, but in Central America and soutwards, It payed of, of constantly lugging around this heavy lens. With The A7IV where always so much room to crop in. The Autofocus for birds and animals are flawless anyway. I carried that lens vertical in the handlebar bag. I had to replace the rubber gasket because it was damaged a lot. Sigma did it for just 35 €, really good service. The Tamron 35-150mm f/2-2.8 is simply a must-have and I have to say as an owner of the probably best lens on earth the 24-70 GM II. I am so glad that I went with the Tamron! It was almost always on my camera and quickly and easily accessible from my hip bag. The 35mm f/2.0 is so beautiful and to have 150 mm 2.8 for observing and catching the moment with no attention is unbeatable for a trip like this. There was only one downside and this close focusing. So a nice flower was often a chellange. With "just" 35 mm you will always find something intresting for a landscape shot and panorama stitching works so well these days... It for sure collect some dust inside which i had to clean in post when i shot above f5.6 for example. I opened the front element for cleaning which was really easy. It is like new. I gave my beloved peak design tripod away after 5.000 km, because it was heavy and bulky and didnt used it much. It is always possible to build something with a towel on a rock or whatever. I bought just a little cheap one for the section through a salt desert for a milkyway shot I always dreamd of... www.sabbaticalaudax.com You are welcome to check out more than 3.000 photos for free on my blog. And if there is only one who gets inspired and jumped on a bike with a camera, it was even more worth to carry this amaizing setup. if you have any question let me know, ride on! submitted by /u/bluefog84 to r/SonyAlpha [link] [comments]

Hello everyone. I want to share with you my bikepacking trip through the Georian Caucasus (bikepacking.com) Stats 22 riding days 869 km total 19,820 m elevation gain Harder days up to ~1,500 m of climbing Sleeping roughly 50/50 between guesthouses and wild camping Hardtail MTB with 29x2.4” tires Why Georgia / Caucasus I wanted real mountain riding without polished touristic infrastructure. That’s exactly what I got: long climbs, rough roads, remote valleys, and everyday village life rather than tourist setups. Takeaways Guesthouses are cheap and easy to find Wild camping is straightforward but not required Terrain is tougher than it looks on maps Weather and road conditions regularly change plans. YouTube vlog. Happy to answer practical questions about routes, logistics, or gear. submitted by /u/Curly_Trails to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Kristophpher to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

Tried to travel as light as possible. Due to cold weather in Germany, Swiss and the northern parts of France I had to take the pockets on the fork. submitted by /u/GrandImpossible9407 to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

I started out bikepacking, mostly single track heavy routes that were remote. The MO was riding all day but not covering much ground because the riding was technical, then set up camp and read a book before going to bed. Rinse and repeat. I started a couple years before Covid and ended up doing a ton of these types of trips during Covid while travel was on hold for most of us. In 2023 I booked a trip to Portugal and said screw it, I’m going to drag my bike along and ride from town to town instead of taking the bus/train. It was seriously the most fun I’ve ever had. I’ve tried to do a couple of my old style bikepacking trips since then and I always end up riding most of the day and just going back my truck and going home. Touring is so much fun because you’re constantly going through small towns or villages where there’s stuff to see and people to talk to, you’re riding all day but you can stop in a cafe and eat or have a coffee while also covering a good amount of mileage for the day… with my bikepacking trips it’s just the riding. They’re remote so there isn’t much to see and I guess touring made me realize that it’s kind of boring? Beautiful landscapes are always a nice thing but you also get those on a tour if you plan it right. Has this happened to anyone else? I’m not mad about it at all, im so happy that I’ve found touring. My mountain bike strictly gets used for trail riding now which is fine by me. submitted by /u/dualrollers to r/bicycletouring [link] [comments]

First of all, thank you for your tips under this post. It was very helpful. I enjoyed my trip very much, and I will definitely repeat a similar expedition next year. Please note that the tier list is totally biased and comes from my very limited experience. submitted by /u/Just__Marian to r/poland [link] [comments]

Hello, my polished friends. As mentioned in the title, I am planning a multiday bike trip from Ostrava to Hell. I would love to get any recommendations for must-see stops on the way to my final destination. Any suggestions are welcome! submitted by /u/Just__Marian to r/poland [link] [comments]

Tomorrow I'll start a 900 km solo ride through denmark. I'll be sleeping at hostels, so no need for camping gear. Any advice on the setup or the route? submitted by /u/theanonymousslug to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/YourGFsButtplug to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

With some fellow bikepacking enthusiasts, we created La Prochaine Aire — a non-profit community project in Burgundy, right on the bike path from Paris to Dijon. Our goal is to make bike travel easier and more welcoming. We host cyclists in a beautiful old lockhouse by the water, which also serves as a café, a bike workshop, and an occasional event space. No need to book in advance — just arrive before 8 p.m. on café opening days (check Google Maps for current hours — we're open every day in July and August). Either I or one of our volunteers will be there to welcome you. Feel free to contact us on instagram if you have any question. We guarantee a spot to pitch your tent in the garden, a hot shower, and dinner with us. We often have beds available indoors too, but we can’t always promise one — they’re sometimes all taken by volunteers. Everything is free — the café covers the costs. If you enjoyed your stay, you’re welcome to make a donation to support the project. submitted by /u/ThomasGOO to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

From this day, I am living a childhood dream : doing the Silk Road by bike ! Follow me for daily vlogs @ciao__xiao on IG 😁😁 https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHRP44aBqmE/?igsh=NXRhMDMwem5tdjY1 And a YouTube channel very soon ! submitted by /u/CertainBicycle315 to r/bikepacking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/andi052 to r/mountainbiking [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Bramboss to r/bicycling [link] [comments]