Clevers Camp Camper

By Camper Calvin 　http://www.cleverscampcamp.com/camping-sleeping-pad/

camping with church….what do i need?

ok so this weekend me nd my church’s youth group r goin campin!yippie!but first i need to know wat to bring..here wat im already bringin(its a 2 day camping trip)
toothbrush
digital camra
cell phone(lol prob wont have any bars but bringin it anyway!:P)
sleeping bag(zebra print!)
pjs
pads(jst in case)
snacks
flashlight+laser pointer
fishing pole
whipped cream and a feather!(seriosly)
change of clothes
hairbrush
glasses case
razor…lol sum ppl i really need to get back for last year!:P
book full of pranks!

A can of shaving foam is better than whipped cream for pranks, since it doesn’t go bad without refrigeration, and stays foamy longer once sprayed out.

You might want to bring bait and/or lures for the fishing pole. Hooks might be a good idea too.

Toothpaste to go with the tooth brush. Mouthwash might not be a bad idea either. Dental floss is good too, since it can be used for other things than hygiene, including pranks.

Soap. Either in a soap caddy or soap-on-a-rope. For that matter, got a towel? Swimsuit, if there’s any place to swim?

Extra underwear and socks. A second change of clothes might not hurt either.

Sunblock. Insect repellent. Find a product that does both to save space in your bag.

Light jacket (it can get cold at night even when it’s not during the day).

Spare batteries for flashlight, laser pointer, camera and cell phone.

4-6 Plastic garbage bags (the black ones); Useful for emergency rain shelter, useful for dirty laundry. And if you can’t come up with a prank use, you don’t deserve that prankster’s book.

Small first aid kit. The church group almost certainly has one along, but you might need something NOW, rather than after however long it takes to get to the main kit.

Backpack. You didn’t list a bag in your gear, and a backpack is generally superior to a duffle bag for camping.

Hiking boots. Canteen. Sun hat. All useful if you end up on a hike.

Squirt gun (you can get very compact super soakers these days).

Signal whistle and signal mirror. Getting lost sucks, and being able to call for help rocks. For that matter, a compass is good too.

Glasses (to put in your glasses case). I know this sounds stupid, but it would suck to forget them somehow. Never underestimate the power of last minute packing panic. So put them on your checklist.

Pen and a pad of paper. Use a sheet or two to make a checklist, so you don’t forget anything. But don’t forget to bring the pen and pad too, since being able to write notes can be handy.

Bug out – sleeping pad

Extra Large Roll-n-Go Memory Foam Orthopedic Camping Sleeping Pad $136.04 Bring the comfort of home and get a restful night’s sleep on every camping outing with this extra large Roll-n-Go three-layer, 4-inch thick memory foam pad. This water resistant pad is perfect for truck or tent camping.

Large Roll-n-Go Memory Foam Orthopedic Camping Sleeping Pad $121.99 Bring the comfort of home and get a restful night’s sleep on every camping outing with this large Roll-n-Go three-layer, 3-inch thick memory foam pad. This durable pad is perfect for truck or tent camping.

Integrity Bedding Children’s Roll-n-Go Memory Foam Sleeping Pad $86.99 Bring the comfort of home and get a restful night’s sleep on every camping outing with this kids-size Roll-n-Go three-layer, memory foam pad from Integrity Bedding. This durable pad is perfect for truck or tent camping.

ALPS Mountaineering XXL Comfort Air Pad $110.99 Self-inflating air pad adds comfort to your cot or sleeping bag Extra-thick padding helps you stay warmer for better night’s sleep Air pad is durable and abrasion-resistant

ALPS Mountaineering Long Lightweight Air Pad $55.49 Self-inflating air pad adds comfort to your cot or sleeping bag Extra-wide and long padding helps you stay warmer for better night’s sleep Air pad is durable and abrasion-resistant

Kelty Basecamp Sleeping Pad $85.95 Enjoy more comfort while camping. The Kelty Basecamp Sleeping Pad inflates quickly and provides the ultimate comfort in a self-inflating pad. Thick foam provides support, the sueded top fabric offers comfort, and attached lash-straps compress the pad during transport.

Thermarest RidgeRest Solar Sleeping Pad $54.95 Adding a new aluminized surface to reflect body heat, the RidgeRest Solar Sleeping Pad from Thermarest is now 10% warmer with no increase in weight. This tough and economical closed-cell foam pad gives R-Value: 3.5 warmth by trapping heat in the valleys between its soft, supportive ridges. Ideal for snow camping, its 2 cm thick insulation ensures a good sleep.

Thermarest Trail Pro Sleeping Pad $89.95 Updated for 2011, the Trail Pro Sleeping Pad is Therm-a-Rest’s toastiest and most comfy backpacking mattress ever. Its diagonal-cut foam slow heat loss, boosting warmth, and is enhanced with applied pressure-mapping technology that ensures an ideal pattern of support and cushioning. Giving you the ahh factor, the Trail Pro mattress is light enough for the trail, decadent enough for car camping and versatile enough for everything in between.

Thermarest Luxury Map Sleeping Pad $99.95 Relax on Therm-a-Rest’s Luxury Map Sleeping Pad and make your base camp or car camping trip supremely comfortable. Utilizing digital pressure mapping technology to analyze a range of body types in varying sleep positions, the Luxury Map Pad identifies common areas of high and low pressure and creates a more even and comfortable sleep surface by varying the density of die-cut perforations (more to soften high pressure areas and fewer in low-pressure areas to maintain support). The wavy contoured surface reduces pressure points for a great night’s sleep, while its added thickness and ultra-soft stretch-knit fabric increases warmth. This new Therm-a-Rest pad takes the most comfortable, self-inflating mattress to a higher level of luxury.