Packing List Archives - Azadi Far Ride

Horse Health – Naturally

SJ — Fri, 15 Mar 2024 00:01:13 +0000

In preparation for the Azadi Far Ride to the Murray 2024, spanning over 1000 kilometers along NSW’s stock routes, we recognize the immense importance of proper natural horse nutrition and health. Our top priority is ensuring our horses remain in optimal condition as the quality of feed will vary significantly. So it was imperative to us that we fortify our horses against these changes, naturally.

Fortunately, we are proud to have the support of Natures Farmacy, a stalwart in natural equine herbal and nutritional health. They emphasize personalized natural care for each horse, tailoring their formulations to individual needs. They take into consideration factors such as diet, environment, workload, and existing health concerns. So after diligent examination, our horses will be supported by “Revitalyte” electrolyte, “Gastroclean” toxin binder, an acid buffer, essential minerals and a specialized herbal tonic.

As we embark on the Azadi Far Ride to the Murray 2024, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to Natures Farmacy for their support. With decades of expertise behind their premium-quality products, we can be confident that our horses will receive the natural health support they require. We are eager to keep you updated on the impact of these products on our horses’ well-being throughout this adventure!

If you’d like to learn more about what Natures Farmacy can do for your animals or explore their product range, please visit their website.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Horse Health – Naturally appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Trek Hydration

SJ — Tue, 26 Dec 2023 23:53:05 +0000

Embarking on a trek is an exhilarating adventure, but it comes with the responsibility of staying hydrated in diverse environmental conditions. Proper hydration is not just about carrying enough water; it’s also about understanding your body’s needs, planning strategically, and making the most of available water sources.

Plan Your Trek:

Know Your Water Consumption Requirements: Before hitting the route, understand the environmental conditions and estimate your water needs based on factors like temperature and terrain. This awareness is crucial for planning and ensuring you carry an adequate supply. Plan for consuming 1L of water per hour in strenuous or hot/humid conditions and 500ml/hour during moderate conditions.
Identify Reliable Refill Points: Research and map out water sources along your route. We’ve highlighted potential water sources on our route for the Azadi Far Ride to the Murray 2024.
Consider the Timing in Hot Conditions: To combat extreme heat, optimize your movement schedule by taking an extended break during the hottest part of the day. Travel from sunrise to 11am, rest, refuel and then continue from ~2pm. This minimizes water needs during peak temperatures.
Prepare for Contingencies: Always have a backup plan in case you run out of water unexpectedly. Knowing alternative routes or how to find nearby water sources can be a lifesaver.

Staying Hydrated:

Hydrate Before You Hit the Route: Begin hydrating well before you leave, with small, steady doses of fluids. Load up with at least 500 ml of water before leaving camp. This ensures you start your journey in an adequately hydrated state. This primes your body for the day ahead and provides a buffer against immediate dehydration.
Maximize Water Sources: Drink generously at each water source to ensure you’re well-hydrated before moving on. If water sources are scarce, consider consuming 750ml to 1L before leaving each point to lighten your load.
Prevent Dehydration: Taking frequent sips throughout your day is more effective than sporadically drinking large amounts. Aim for 200-250 ml every 15 to 20 minutes to stay consistently hydrated.

Options for Hydration

Hydration is key for any trekker, but finding clean water in the wild can be a challenge.

Boiling Water:

Reliable: Boiling water is a reliable method to ensure its safety. It’s a practice I personally follow during treks, especially for cooking or making hot beverages – just heat and voila, safe drinking water.
Effective: The process is simple yet effective, relying on the heat to kill harmful bacteria, viruses, and parasites that may lurk in untreated water sources.
Fuel-Dependent: This method relies on having enough fuel for the entire trek, which can add weight and bulk to your pack.
Time: Additionally, it demands time and patience, not always a luxury during a strenuous circumstances when hydration is of the essence.

Now, I’m a firm believer in the trusty boiling method. Bringing my trusty camp stove and patiently waiting for that reassuring gurgle has always served me well. But for my upcoming trek, The Azadi Far Ride to the Murray 2024, I’ve decided to diversify my hydration arsenal.

Water Filtration:

Enter this years Christmas gift, the LifeStraw Universal Adapter Kit. This kit is designed to turn your favorite water bottle into a powerful water filter, allowing you to transform contaminated water into clean, safe drinking water.

Versatility: Portable water filters come in a range of options, from pump systems to gravity-fed options.
Convenience: These devices work by physically trapping bacteria, parasites, and other impurities, ensuring that the water you drink is safe and clean. A process that allows you to access clean water swiftly without the need for heat, fuel or set-up and waiting time.
Multifunctionality: The filtration option brilliance lies in its versatility. There are several options that not only removes microbiological hazards but also chemicals, microplastics and tackle bad odors or tastes.

My New Trail Mantra: Boil First, Filter Fast

Here’s how I’m planning on incorporating both methods into my trekking routine:

Start with boiled water: I still plan to prioritize boiling my main water supply, especially for cooking and sharing with fellow trekkers. It’s the safest bet for prolonged treks and unfamiliar water sources.
LifeStraw for the quick top-up: For those unexpected detours or situations where I’ve needed to use the boiled water elsewhere, the LifeStraw is my secret weapon. It’s lightweight, takes seconds to use, and ensures I always have a quick and refreshing sip at hand.

The beauty of the LifeStraw Universal Adapter is its peace of mind. Knowing I have a backup purification option tucked away in my pack adds a layer of confidence and preparedness to any situation.

Remember, hydration is key, and with the right tools, you can conquer any trail with confidence, knowing safe, clean water is always a sip away.

Bonus Tip: Don’t forget to pack a bandana or coffee filter for pre-filtering murky water before using your filtration system. This helps protect the membrane and prolongs its lifespan.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Trek Hydration appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Glue-on horseshoes: Are you “dyeing” to try?

SJ — Sun, 22 Oct 2023 00:57:38 +0000

Hoof Protection

Our main concern for far rides is excessive wear and puncture injuries. After research and trial and error our chosen hoof-wear for this trip will be glue-on horseshoes instead of boots.

They’re lightweight (200g vs 400g boots), can be left on throughout a trim cycle, are durable and….also easily customizable!

The Versa Octos are easy to apply with superglue which means all we need to take on the road is sandpaper and superglue. Compare this to boots, spare parts and tools to repair the boots….the weight added up quick. Plus there is the time component of having to put on and off, twice a day as well. Glue-ons worked out a much easier option for needing to be quick, easy, lightweight and tough!

We dye our Versa Octos shoes for fun….and because it makes them a lot easier to find if they come off.

Materials Needed:

-Versa Octos (polyurethane horseshoe)
-Rit DyeMore Synethic Dye (any colour your heart desires!)
-Pot (Use a pot that allows for complete submersion of the shoes while they’re on the rack).
-Roasting rack
-Tongs
-Salt

Steps

Place the roasting rack in your pot.
Fill your pot with water to a level that will submerge the shoes when they’re placed in (remember the water level may rise slightly once you put them in).
Add 1 tbsp of salt and stir to dissolve (this is important for getting the water temp high enough without boiling over).
Bring water to just under a rolling boil and maintain.
Add the dye and gently stir (we added the whole bottle but we decant and reuse).
Add your shoes and make sure there is minimal touching between shoes. The shoes must not touch the bottom of the pot to prevent damage and they must be completely submerged to be fully dyed.
Maintain heat and gently stir for at least 10 minutes. Move the shoes a few times to make sure all areas of the shoes are exposed to the dye.
Remove shoes and check color. The longer the shoes are left in the dye, the deeper and darker they become. Repeat previous step for an additional 5 minutes if you desire it.
Allow the shoes to cool down on a flat surface.

Once they’re cooled and dry, they’re ready to apply! We haven’t noticed any impact from dyeing on the gluing process thus far.

Total time to dye the shoes is about 30 minutes, so it’s a quick and easy process to add a splash of fun.

The gluing process is quick and easy too. I do it all while the horses are having their morning or evening meal, as they’re much more content to stand still. I’m by far no expert but what I can tell those wishing to try this option, is hoof prep is key and wear gloves!

Something new we’re trying for Glory is a dab of polyurethane glue on the rear tabs to make them a bit wider and fill the gap. Hopefully it comes off with the tab when reapplying.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Glue-on horseshoes: Are you “dyeing” to try? appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

A Nutritious Snack for Adventure: Azadi Horse & Rider Bites

SJ — Sun, 15 Oct 2023 22:25:05 +0000

Whether you’re a seasoned equestrian or a novice, one thing that unites all riders is the need for balanced energy and nutrition, especially while on an adventure. In the spirit of the Azadi Far Ride, we’re sharing our recipe for Azadi Horse & Rider Bites that are not only delicious but also packed with essential nutrients to fuel your adventure. This recipe is a must-try for anyone that wants a healthy homemade snack for horse and rider.

Ingredients:

40g Rolled quick oats (and we like puffed amaranth also)
15g Linseed, Sunflower, and Almond Meal (LSA)
15g Dates and Goji berries
15g Grated coconut
5g (1tbs) Faba bean protein powder
1tbs date syrup
1tbs maple syrup or honey
1/2 tsp turmeric
1 tsp cinnamon
Pinch of cardamom
Pinch of nutmeg
Pinch of salt
1tbs oil

How to Make Azadi Horse & Rider Bites:

1. Combine Oats and LSA Meal: Start by weighing out the rolled oats and LSA meal. Combine these two ingredients in a mixing bowl.

2. Prepare the Fruit Mixture: Weigh out the goji berries, dates, and grated coconut. Use a blender to grind them into a fine mixture. Combine this fruit mixture with the oats and LSA meal in the mixing bowl.

3. Add Protein and Spices: Now, it’s time to boost the nutritional value of your bites. Add the faba bean protein powder, turmeric, cinnamon, cardamom, nutmeg, and a pinch of salt to the mixture. These ingredients will give your bites a delightful flavor and a protein-packed punch.

4. Roast the Mixture: Heat a pan and add a tablespoon of oil. Place the blended dry mixture in the pan and roast it lightly for a couple of minutes until you can smell the delightful aroma.

5. Sweeten the Deal: Return the mixture to the mixing bowl and add date syrup and either maple syrup or honey. Blend everything together until it forms a coarse, tacky dough. If it’s not sticking together, gradually add small amounts of water (about 1 tablespoon at a time) until you achieve the desired consistency.

6. Dehydrate or Bake: Once your mixture is ready, place it into a food dehydrator or your oven set to the lowest temperature. Allow it to dry until it reaches a firm consistency that you are satisfied with. This step can take a couple of hours, so be patient!

7. Cut and Serve: After your Azadi Horse & Rider Bites have reached the desired consistency, remove them from the dehydrator or oven. Cut them into bars or bite-sized pieces, depending on your preference. Now they’re ready to be served!

Pro Tips:

Cut them into bites or bars halfway through the drying/baking process.
The drier you make the bites, the longer they will last in airtight storage.
For extended adventures like the Azadi Far Ride, we recommend vacuum-sealed storage to keep your bites fresh.

The Azadi Horse & Rider Bites are a testament to the fusion of nutrition, taste, and adventure. With a balance of proteins, carbohydrates, and delicious flavors, these bites will keep you and your horse fueled for your next equestrian journey.

Whether you’re leisurely riding through picturesque trails or preparing for an extended equestrian journey, be sure to savor a taste of your homemade treats. Set out on your adventure, well-prepared and energized, with the wholesome horse and rider snack, Azadi Horse & Rider Bites.

Share Us on Social Media

The post A Nutritious Snack for Adventure: Azadi Horse & Rider Bites appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Safety in the Saddle: Hi-Vis, Helmets and Toe-Stoppers – Oh My!

SJ — Fri, 11 Aug 2023 23:06:50 +0000

When you’re riding horses over distance, sometimes several hours away from help it pays to be as safe in the saddle as possible. There are three things I have found invaluable over my years of riding in various disciplines, for increasing my safety in the saddle.

Hi-Vis

Research has shown that wearing hi-vis reduces driver reactions times by 2.1 seconds. This means you are seen 2.1 seconds sooner than if you weren’t wearing hi-vis clothing. In 2010, the Journal of the Australasian College of Road Safety did a study consisting of a series of controlled experiments with cyclists in different clothing. Their aim was to see which was the most recognisable to drivers at night. This study showed that only two per cent of drivers recognised cyclists in dark clothing. This rose to 15 per cent for those wearing a hi-vis vest, but reached 90 per cent for participants in a reflective vest, ankle and knee gear. This same concept of increased visibility would also apply to dog walkers, pedestrians and cyclists around horse riders.

I wear high-vis because I go into the depths of the wildlands. If the worst happens, I know I’m a lot easier to spot when I’m wearing a hi-vis vest. Australia is a vast place and I know a hi-vis vest will help me be found that bit sooner because I’m more easily noticeable. I’ll also mention that for some insurance evaluations with cyclists, pedestrians and horse riders, the absence or presence of high-visibility clothing has been taken into consideration. It’s a very small trade-off for a big result in my mind.

Helmet

Phew, this is always a hot topic in the equestrian world. We’re all well aware of them so do I really need to go into this? Here’s a photo of the jockey Edgar Prado’s helmet after a fall, where he was stepped on by a horse at the Gulfstream Park meet in 2015.

If you’re worried about comfort, weight or keeping the sun off like an Akubra, there is a load of options available to meet all these needs. Again, in some insurance situations wearing a helmet may be a requirement for cover and it’s worth noting that some Australian state regulations require a helmet to be worn when riding on or near roadways.

Toe Stoppers

Toe Stoppers or Toe Cages are made of durable, lightweight material and attach easily to your stirrups making for comfortable, safe riding and dismounting. I predominately use the old-style “Toe Stoppers”. This multi award winning safety device attaches to the stirrup iron via velcro and prevents a rider from being hung up and dragged in a fall.

With some breakaway irons your foot can still get hooked up behind the top of the iron bar. Toe Stoppers have a closed pocket preventing this from happening. Legendary jockey Peter Cook and over 150 jockeys who completed a health & safety trial, agreed that Toe Stoppers should be made a compulsory safety device for all horse riding. Toe Stoppers or Toe Cages are a relatively inexpensive investment in safety. One that will repay you many times over your riding years. Just make sure you get the right size for your stirrups and foot width. It’s a small thing, put on once, for guaranteed peace of mind.

All I have to say about these 3 items is I’ll never regret putting them on, but one day I might regret not putting them on.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Safety in the Saddle: Hi-Vis, Helmets and Toe-Stoppers – Oh My! appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Cooking while hoofing it with a Hexi-Stove

SJ — Thu, 22 Jun 2023 09:28:15 +0000

Hexamine Stoves: A Lightweight Camping Essential

I love hiking and trekking, but I prefer things that are compact, quick to set-up and easy to use. When I was planning my Carnarvon Gorge Great Walk, my mom recommended a hexamine stove, and I’ve been using them ever since.

Hexamine stoves are a great option for lightweight camping. They are small, lightweight, and easy to use. They also burn very hot, making them perfect for boiling water or cooking quick meals.

To use a hexamine stove, simply unfold it and place it on a flat surface. Light a hexamine fuel tablet or two and place it in the center of the stove. Place your cooking pot or pan on top of the stove and wait for the water to boil or the food to cook.

Hexamine fuel tablets are available at most camping stores or online. They are also relatively inexpensive.

Here are some of the benefits of using a hexamine solid fuel stove:

Small and lightweight: Hexamine stoves are very small and lightweight, making them easy to pack and transport. 8 square fuel tablets fit within the stove when its packed up and the total weight of stove with fuel is 400g.
Easy to use: Hexamine stoves are very easy to use. Simply unfold them, light a fuel tablet, and place your cooking pot or pan on top.
Burn very hot: Hexamine stoves burn very hot, making them perfect for boiling water or cooking meals. One-two fuel tablets will burn for 7-10 minutes, which is enough time to boil two cups of water or cook a quick meal.
Inexpensive: Hexamine fuel tablets are relatively inexpensive.

There are some considerations of using a hexamine stove however;

Susceptible to wind: Like most camping stoves hexamine stoves are very susceptible to wind, so it’s important to find a sheltered spot to use them.
Not suitable for cooking large meals: hexamine stoves are not suitable for cooking large meals. They are best suited for boiling water or cooking quick meals.

Overall, hexamine stoves are a great option for campers and backpackers who are looking for a small, lightweight, and easy-to-use stove. However, it’s important to be aware of their limitations, such as their inability to cook large meals.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Cooking while hoofing it with a Hexi-Stove appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Holmbros Carbon Fibre Saddle: The Ultimate Lightweight Saddle for my “oddly shaped” horse

SJ — Tue, 13 Jun 2023 01:00:00 +0000

Glory’s topline changes daily, especially during an endurance ride or long-distance ride, so being able to adjust as needed was a necessity to ensure his comfort and soundness. At the time (2015), there was not a lot of options available for adjustable lightweight saddles.

I came across the Holmbros at the recommendation of a friend, as an option to fit my handsome, ever changing, odd-shaped Arab. It had a different sort of twist and seat shape than conventional saddles and a “pocket” for my bum but it didn’t look constricting. The pads looked quite thick and I’ll admit I was sceptical of it, especially in regard to adjusting it wider or narrower and having even spreading of pressure with just foam panels. I was also sceptical of the shape, it looked like it wouldn’t sit level and would tip back with the handle being higher than the cantle. I was worried it would sit me too far behind the horses center of gravity. I was given an upholstered Endurance model to trial by Holmbros.

Trialling a Holmbros Endurance model

I took it straight out the day I picked it up from the post office, fiddled around with the pads, got it till they looked ok, with support from the saddle maker, got on expecting the worst, but it was great. I immediately felt under his shoulder and back to see if I could ‘feel’ the tree of the saddle and I couldn’t. I did not have a saddle blanket on, as suggested. I had a feel under the saddle while I was in it and it felt even. It was a bit weird walk, trotting and cantering in it, it felt different with a more open seat to it. He was happier to go, but I didn’t notice much difference in stride length.
I decided to push for a longer ride so went down a 5km trail and it was lovely. My boy did throw in a spook, then a pigroot right after. The saddle didn’t move at all and neither did I, I stuck quite well (the handle helped in the spook and pigroot). Came back and the sweat marks were a bit uneven so we came to the conclusion that he needed custom pads. He still worked well in it regardless which is odd because any other saddle if it doesn’t fit in the slightest bit he crow hops and humps. Only issue I had was with the buckles of the girth interfering and knocking my lower leg. I had quite a long girth on compared to my boys size and it was on the shortest holes possible. A shorter girth stopped that issue for me.

Holmbros English model trial

Great seat, it really encouraged ear-heel alignment and felt a lot different to the Endurance model or any other saddle I’d ridden in. It wasn’t hard on my boney butt and my boy worked beautifully in it! No change in stride length but nice and forward and was perfect for doing flat work, trails and endurance. I did one small jump during trialling it without any issue just felt like jumping in any other saddle or bareback. I did notice though that if you tilted your pelvis forward or backward (arched or concaved your back) after maybe 10m my seat bones started to get a touch sore but in the upright pelvis seat there was no issue at all.

When it came to purchasing the saddle, I opted for the English model because I wanted to be able to do multiple disciplines in it. It arrived just in time for one of Glory’s physio appointments and she is also a saddle fitter. She really liked it. Loved the flare and clearance at the shoulders. She said that with most saddles that aim to give good shoulder clearance, they skimp out on the contact but not this saddle.

I have had my trusty Holmbros English model for almost 10 years now with not one single issue. I made a leather cover for it and did a few shows as well without comment.

When I started planning the Azadi Far Ride, I needed one less thing to worry about, so it was a no brainer when choosing another saddle.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Holmbros Carbon Fibre Saddle: The Ultimate Lightweight Saddle for my “oddly shaped” horse appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Safe and Secure Horse Camping: The Lightweight Way

SJ — Fri, 09 Jun 2023 08:45:20 +0000

Horse camping is a great way to enjoy the outdoors with your four-legged friends. However, it can be a challenge to keep your horses safe and secure when you are away from camp or at night. Here are two lightweight containment systems that you can use to keep your horses safe and happy on your next adventure.

High-Line

A high-line system is a simple and lightweight way to keep your horses contained. To set it up, you will need two trees that are several meters apart. Tie a rope between the trees, about 2 meters off the ground. Then, attach your horse’s lead rope to the high-line rope, using a swivel.

To prevent your horse from getting tangled, tie two small sticks about 2 feet into the rope, one on each side of the trees. This will help to keep them from getting tangled around the trees.

Electric Fence

An electric fence can offer a more secure way to keep your horses contained, while allowing more grazing and movement. To set up an electric fence system, you will need an energizer, electric fence posts, polywire, a ground stake, and a way to drive the posts and ground stake into the ground.

My good ‘ole reliable energiser is a solar Sureguard S2 model that I’ve had for almost a decade now. What I like most about this unit is its compact size, ease of use, fuss free durable design and no ants! But this energiser unit is a bit hefty for my liking at about 850g w/battery so I am considering looking at a lighter option for this trek, or having to cut weight down somewhere else.

The right containment system for you depends on your individual needs and preferences. If you want a lightweight and easy-to-set-up system, consider a high-line system. If you want a system that allows more movement and grazing, an electric fence system may be a better choice.

No matter which containment system you choose, it is important to set it up properly and train your horse to it. Improper setup or training can lead to your horse getting loose, which can be dangerous for both you and your horse.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Safe and Secure Horse Camping: The Lightweight Way appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.

Packing List Essentials

SJ — Sat, 27 May 2023 11:00:40 +0000

Azadi Far Ride uses a BYO policy – Bring Your Own…

All you need is a spirit of adventure, yourself and your equipment (inc. feed/food/water). Below are some pack list suggestions for equipment. These lists are a guide only and we recommend evaluating it against your own needs and experience.

All those who follow our routes do so at their own preparations, discretion and risk.

A suggested packing list for horseback riding along Australian stock routes

Clothing

Comfortable riding pants
Horse riding helmet
Long-sleeved shirt
Hat/beanie
Bandana/Scarf
Hi-Vis Vest
Sunglasses
Gloves
Socks & underwear
Waterproof/windproof jacket or poncho
Warm layers
Hiking boots or sturdy shoes with a heel
Quick-dry towel

Equipment

Horse containment system (elec fence, high-line, tether or hobbles)
Shelter (Tent, Bivi, Swag or Hammock)
Bedding and/or sleep mat
Stove and fuel
Lighter and/or matches
Cooking utensils (pot, mug, spork, knife)
Saddlebags (pommel and cantle – keep the weight balanced)
Brush
Halter & lead rope
Saddles pads (make good sleeping mats too and don’t deflate)
Water bottle
Food & Snacks (for you and horse)
Multi-tool
Cable saw
Flashlight/headlamp
Sunscreen
Insect repellent
Toiletries
First Aide Kit for rider & horse
Mylar blanket
Repair kit (sewing, duct tape, zip ties, glue)

Other items

Camera and/or phone
Powerpack & accessories
Cash
ID
Credit card
Plastic garbage bags
Deck of cards, drawing or reading book
Contact information for friends or family

Suggested packing list for hiking/cycling along Australian stock routes

Clothing

Comfortable clothes
Hat
Bandana/Scarf
Hi-Vis Vest
Sunglasses
Gloves
Socks & underwear
Waterproof/windproof jacket or poncho
Warm layers
Hiking boots or trail running shoes
Quick-dry towel

Equipment

Shelter (Tent, Bivi, Swag or Hammock)
Bedding and/or sleep mat
Backpack
Stove for boiling water and food
Lighter and/or matches
Cooking utensils (pot, mug, spork, knife)
Water bottle/bladder (atleast 2L)
Food & Snacks
Multi-tool
Cable saw
Flashlight/headlamp
Sunscreen
Insect repellent
Toiletries
First Aide Kit
Mylar blanket
Repair kit (sewing, duct tape, zip ties, glue, tube puncture kit if cycling)

Other items

Camera and/or phone
Powerpack & accessories
Cash
ID
Credit card
Plastic garbage bags
Hiking/Trekking Poles
Deck of cards, drawing or reading book
Contact information for friends or family

Here are some additional tips for packing for a journey along our stock routes:

Pack light. You will be carrying everything, so it is important to pack only the essentials.
Choose durable clothing and equipment. You will experience all types of weather, so it is important to pack clothes and gear that will last, but is also easy to maintain/repair if needed.
Bring a variety of food, snacks and drinks. It is important to stay hydrated and energized on your journey.
Be prepared for the unexpected. Things can happen, so it is important to be prepared for anything, but remember weight.

Share Us on Social Media

The post Packing List Essentials appeared first on Azadi Far Ride.