I have one of those 16oz handheld Nathan bottles with the pocket and strap. Good place to keep keys, id, etc. And a camelback lumbar pack for superlong runs. I've tried fuel belts but hate them.
I have one of those 16oz handheld Nathan bottles with the pocket and strap. Good place to keep keys, id, etc. And a camelback lumbar pack for superlong runs. I've tried fuel belts but hate them.
"I never met a donut I didn't like" - Dave Wiens
This will probably sound odd, but always carry kleenex/TP. For many reasons. I won't elaborate.
Things I always carry on longer runs (in either my waist pack or Nathan vest): water, TP, lip balm with sunscreen, an extra gel, and a couple of bandaids/blister covers (never had to use them, but you never know). On really long runs I carry all that plus extra-extra food, a small pharmacy, my phone or a Spot (if I am in a remote place), a little tube of sunscreen, a map, a camera...you get the idea. I pretty much always wear gaiters.
For me it's about more than running. I approach each run as if it were an adventure of sorts. Sometimes they are really, really adventurous and other times the adventure might seem mild to most: seeing a really pretty chickadee or listening to the creek trickle.
I can't stand handheld bottles. To each his own. They screw up my arm swing.
I like the Nathan Intensity and carry Kleenex, blister supplies, lip balm, phone and have a RoadID attached. The little Hammer Gel flasks fit the front pockets. I'd carry my SPOT if I was running in remote locations also, but so far that's only for riding. And a map! Blows me away how often I run into people on trails that aren't carring a map.
http://www.nathansports.com/our-prod...ests/intensity
Frends know gud humors when dey is hear it. ~ Da Crockydiles of ZZE.
Hmm interesting options!
I don't really like holding things when I run so I think it would have to be a belt thing or the camelbak type option. I feel the heat so I hate the idea of something covering my back but the belt thing would annoy me if it bounced.
How warm do you get in your intensity pack SK? Do you use the same sort of thing Yellow?
The most effective way to do it, is to do it.
Amelia Earhart
2005 Trek 5000 road/Avocet 02 40W
2006 Colnago C50 road/SSM Atola
2005 SC Juliana SL mtb/WTB Laser V
Same sort of thing. Realize that I do most of my running in 15-50 degree F temps. It doesn't bounce at all since it's designed for running.
I'm not the one to ask about it being hot, but I haven't found any other method I like as well.
And it gives me a handy pocket for gloves (super light wool liner gloves at most) and arm warmers. Lots of flexibility.
Frends know gud humors when dey is hear it. ~ Da Crockydiles of ZZE.
The most effective way to do it, is to do it.
Amelia Earhart
2005 Trek 5000 road/Avocet 02 40W
2006 Colnago C50 road/SSM Atola
2005 SC Juliana SL mtb/WTB Laser V
I have been using the "hiking poles" to as I walk and run. I never thought they would make a difference but they do. They are now standard equipment for me.
Red Rock