Latest Blogs
Tougher ‘n Jeeper A TALE OF TWO BROTHERS Okay, I’m a rugged individualist with a thin wallet. But I know I have to find a vehicle to replace that broken-down VW bus with the flowers and peace-symbols on it that my hippie father stored away in the 70’s to save for me or my degenerate kid brother. Well, my brother lost out! I got the bus because I opted to be broke and go to college, while Lil’ Bro’ dropped out of
Wenzel is a company that has been in business since 1887. The camping company does not make many products and I guess that is why their few products are considered quality products. In addition, they do not cost that much when compared to other big names in the camping industry. Wenzel camping gear consists of dome tents, screen rooms, airbeds, and sleeping bags; that's all. They are known for each one of their product types. They don't sell a lot through retail stores however they do have a web
November 30, 2008 Well It’s been a good week and we had a good Thanksgiving. Right now however I feel like I have to crap, burp, and my stomach generally feels funny. I hope I’m not getting sick. I hope it’s just because I’m tired and need sleep and tried to sleep on the floor last night with my daughter to “camp out” in a tent. I also have had way too much caffeine. I had a Rockstar Fruit punch today along with about 3 Coke Zero’s. *eek* I know if I have too much caffeine I get all agitat
While reading about camping and RVing is a distant second to actually being out in nature and doing it, camping and RV’ing magazines provide some great information about camping units, camping destinations, camping gear, camping food, plus a lot more. My husband thinks I go a little overboard on my camping and RV magazine subscriptions and he’s entitled to his opinion, but I’m going to keep reading and enjoying them! If that camper or Rv’er on your Christmas list is really difficult to buy
Indispensable Camping Gear for Camping in the Wild November 30th, 2008 Many people feel that going to campgrounds in an RV or renting a cabin or yurt isn’t really camping. In some ways, they are right. In order to get a real taste of living self-sufficiently (and gaining a healthy dose of respect for your ancestors) you need to leave behind any thoughts of wooden walls, electricity or indoor plumbing. In order to get in touch with nature, you need as few distractions as possible, but you do n
