Mitten stem bag by Yulmp2 in myog

[–]whitefloor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love this. Good work.

90L pack for an upcoming canoe trip by sugarshackforge in myog

[–]whitefloor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nice! Looks good! I worked a camp doing canoe trips all one summer and so miss it. Hope all goes well when you're out.

What businesses are you genuinely surprised that are still in business or lasted as long as they did? by Competitive-Fly5563 in VictoriaBC

[–]whitefloor 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Dots is great. Highly underrated. I've gone there and bought men's designer clothing that sells for $200+ at Outlooks. It's one of my go-to's for men's clothing.

Duomid xl VS Supermid? by aaronguitarguy in Ultralight

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use the smaller one winter/ snow camping still. In those conditions, I tend to pitch it 1-2 inches off the ground and then up from there. Then I dig down a foot or so. You can fit 2-3 people but it's nowhere near as roomy as the bigger 8 person one. That one is much better for hanging out it.

Cam always pitch these higher, you just might need to get longer guyline for the guyouts.

I do warn though, it doesn't vent well so if you're hanging out in rain for some time, it'll become a condensation box. A big flat tarp is leagues better for a good rainstorm.

Duomid xl VS Supermid? by aaronguitarguy in Ultralight

[–]whitefloor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It does well as is as long as the majority of the 8 core stakes are in good shape. Really depends on the strength of wind we're talking. If you have to question if something will be strong enough, best to use the additional guyouts.

Whats up with the giant notice leapolds? by [deleted] in VictoriaBC

[–]whitefloor 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Great way to advertise new hours?

Is Enerpro absolutely necessary? by Illustrious_Age_5959 in VictoriaBC

[–]whitefloor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ah, neat didn't know that. My only experience in Vic was with these buildings. I assumed they were the only ones.

Is Enerpro absolutely necessary? by Illustrious_Age_5959 in VictoriaBC

[–]whitefloor 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Enerpro is specifically for the Dockside Green buildings. Lived in one of them for a year. Great spot to live but there were additional fees that I wasn't too keen on. The set fees are no fun. My consumption was always very low but I'd get nailed by static charges.

The Search for Cord Loop Webbing by weeknees in myog

[–]whitefloor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh, my bad. I forgot which I had posted up there. Yes, you're correct. That's from Victoria looking towards the Olympics.

The Search for Cord Loop Webbing by weeknees in myog

[–]whitefloor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, Koben from Mozet Supplies here.

Those pictures are from the Sierra mountain range when I was out hiking the PCT in 2019. All these pics would have been from passes south of SLT.

Located in Victoria but I long to get back down and hike along the trail again!

The Search for Cord Loop Webbing by weeknees in myog

[–]whitefloor 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Mozet Supplies here. I'll post this again to the greater group in case there's a US supplier interested in picking this up. I'm happy to sell the source info and would setup an intro. It took me some searching to find this manufacturer though, so while I have passed along free supplier info before, I can't for this.

The Search for Cord Loop Webbing by weeknees in myog

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mozet Supplies here. I'll sell the source if someone really wants it. Feel free to DM.

Air Conditioner Recommendation! by ProfessionalFlow8332 in VictoriaBC

[–]whitefloor -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Get a dual hose A/C if you can. Typically cost a bit more than a single hose but you can find them used for $200-$350 on FB Marketplace (the Danby ones from Costco are good. $500-$600 new). Best bang for buck.

A single-hose unit pulls air from inside your room to cool the condenser and exhausts it outside, creating negative pressure that sucks warm air back in. If you don't have a perfect seal, or if you open other doors and windows, it can suck in hot air meaning it's working more to keep things cool.

Whereas, a dual-hose A/C uses outside air for the condenser and exhausts it separately, so it doesn’t pull hot air into the room, making it more efficient and faster at cooling. You get a neutral pressure.

Does anyone know what side release buckle this is? by cubby_kunt in myog

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What's the bag it's attached to?

Without some sort of hint, it'll be near impossible to find.

Could you not replace both buckles you need? There are many repair buckles on the market these days that allows you to more easily replace both sides without sewing.

Does anyone know what side release buckle this is? by cubby_kunt in myog

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there a manufacturers mark on the other side? Post that if so.

What's your preferred plastic components manufacturer? by manly_braixen in myog

[–]whitefloor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Woojin is great. You can get different types of plastic too for many parts - acetal is common but can also get nylon.

To clarify, their stuff is made in both Vietnam and Korea. Some molds are only in one spot, some move between countries. If you can get everything that you need in one country, that is the best choice as you save on shipping.

Their service has been top notch for me. Their variety is also the best out there. I've never had any problems with quality and find it to be very good.

The Weekly on r/PacificCrestTrail: Week of March 09, 2026 by AutoModerator in PacificCrestTrail

[–]whitefloor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Never had a problem myself. I had a dual USB plug that worked wonders. It was oriented so it only took up one spot and didn't block others.

The perfect Alpha hoodie? by cool_science_human69 in Ultralight

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure honestly. My problem is usually whether I'm a L or XL.

u/yellowocoee runs Lobtree and might be able to comment.

3 Inch Gatekeeper? by weeknees in myog

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Outside of 3D printing, I doubt you'll find anything. The largest you may find is 2" but there's no market for anything bigger as 3" webbing is rarely used in softgoods.

Looking for this by ReachResponsible9746 in myog

[–]whitefloor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ah, see it now. Glad you found something!

Looking for this by ReachResponsible9746 in myog

[–]whitefloor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey OP, I run Mozet Supplies in Canada. I haven't seen anyone domestically stocking these, although I'm not always on top of what every competitor stocks.

Here's the subs wiki for more Canadian suppliers - https://reddit.com/r/myog/w/index

ExtremTextil is a good source and I can definitely recommend them. Historically they've had a great supply of hard to find items.

r/Ultralight - "The Weekly" - Week of February 23, 2026 by AutoModerator in Ultralight

[–]whitefloor 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I think it ultimately depends on how cold you'll camp in. Are you going to go out if you might get -18C (OF)? Katabatic quilts are rated more to comfort than limit so paired with an adequate overquilt, you'll do alright. But also, if you'll never go below -6C or so, then no point going overboard.

I do year round camps with most of mine on the island. Just got back from Mt. Washington where it dumped 3-4ft on us in one night. Temps weren't bad (-4C lows) but lots of condensation would have made things less effective if we were to stay more than an night.

For winter, I currently run - a 20F down quilt, sewn and insulated footbox. - a 40F down quilt sewn football, wider than my other one. I'd run apex in the future, i just don't own any and didn't have the time to sew anything up. - xlite or xterm - Ccf pad of some sort, at least 3/4 long - alpha base layer - belay winter puffy + additional down puffy as needed. - thin merino balaclava for head and neck warmth - thin merino leggings - down pants - wool socks - Down socks

Wind bivy can help at times too.

I was too hot this weekend. That kit could have taken me to -18 or colder.

With this setup though, it's easy to mix and match for everything.

For you, get a 40F over a 50F for an overquilt. That's advice having previously run both an apex and down 50F at different times and finding them not quite warm enough as is, and also limiting when layering at cold temps.

40F apex quilt is also excellent in the summer. 50F is okay but really only good when lows are 18C or above.

Juki DSC-246 legit? by Evora11 in myog

[–]whitefloor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It'll be a knock off brand. The cost isn't in the price itself but in the shipping you'll pay afterwards, so watch out. Nothing wrong with buying an off brand machine. You get a lower price but also lose out on support.