Tent: A good tent can be the difference between a replica Concord watch comfortableexperience and a miserable one. We have gone with the Helsport onceagain because this company makes the best polar tents on the market.Period. The Svalbard model we used in our South Pole journey withstoodthe hostile conditions of Antarctica without the slightest of troubleand made our decision this time around an easy one. When somethingworks, stick with it.Stove: A reliable stove is a must for any expedition. We’re going with the tried and true MSR XGK, which we’ve used on countless previous expeditions. Theyd like to finish in 10 to 12 days, which would be aworld record, according to Vallely. Why go through such trouble? Toraise awareness and funding for clean drinking water projects aroundthe world and inspire students through the i2P experiential learning program. This is the third in a series of their dispatches forOutside Online.
It roars like a jet-engine but gets the job done quickly and replica Corum watch without fuss.Headlamp: With most expeditions, a great deal of the daily workis done in the dark. Be it setting up a tent, food, or justgetting ready in the morning, having a durable, light-weight headlampis critical. There are a lot of excellent choices on the market butwe’ve settled on the very dependable Petzl Tikkas.Running shoes: We plan to run across Lake Baikal, so weve got to have our kicks on. Eyewear: Glare and wind are a nemesis in any snowy environment, and sunglasses protect us from both. Thermos: A little heavy but a godsend for any cold-weather expedition.
A cup of hot tea halfway through a cold day is worth the extra weight. iPod: Our iPod Nanos are smaller than a credit card and store countless hours replica Piaget watches of music and audio. This secret indulgence is easy to carry, effortless to charge with our tiny Solio solar chargers, and good for lifting our spirits during the low points. --Kevin Vallely and Ray ZahabIn March 2010, Kevin Vallely and Ray Zahab will embark on the i2P Siberian Express for Water Expedition. They will run 65 to 70 kilometers per day across the frozen suce of Lake Baikal,which is 636 kilometers long--carrying all the food and gear for theentire trip.
