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Outdoor & Recreation
Campers, Vans & 4WD's
4 x 4 and tent or campervan
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<blockquote data-quote="xcvator" data-source="post: 406077" data-attributes="member: 8322"><p>A 4wd is nice to have but not really a requirement for a lot of the gt area.</p><p>The gt area can get VERY cold in winter</p><p>If camping out, tent or camper you WILL need some form of heating</p><p>Consider onsite cabin/van, you'll get good rates for a couple of weeks or more ( my pick )</p><p>Get good warm (thermal) clothing, you can always take it off if you get too warm</p><p>A good thermos for hot drinks</p><p>A pair of "sheepskin wool riggers gloves" not cheap but absolute magic to keep warm ( I used to operate a bobcat with them on in winter, my hands, not the bobcat ) </p><p>If you camp out consider going to a "spotlight store" and buying some lengths of "polar fleece" for blankets, deliciously warm and cheap as chips</p><p></p><p>And remember it's easier to cool down in winter than it is to warm up</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="xcvator, post: 406077, member: 8322"] A 4wd is nice to have but not really a requirement for a lot of the gt area. The gt area can get VERY cold in winter If camping out, tent or camper you WILL need some form of heating Consider onsite cabin/van, you'll get good rates for a couple of weeks or more ( my pick ) Get good warm (thermal) clothing, you can always take it off if you get too warm A good thermos for hot drinks A pair of "sheepskin wool riggers gloves" not cheap but absolute magic to keep warm ( I used to operate a bobcat with them on in winter, my hands, not the bobcat ) If you camp out consider going to a "spotlight store" and buying some lengths of "polar fleece" for blankets, deliciously warm and cheap as chips And remember it's easier to cool down in winter than it is to warm up [/QUOTE]
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Outdoor & Recreation
Campers, Vans & 4WD's
4 x 4 and tent or campervan
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