SFCJCA
It's a dry heat
Tier 1: Prescription Medications
Tier 2: Extra pair of eyeglasses
Tier 2: Extra pair of eyeglasses
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The real trick is to pack for a week when riding two up. So far, our biggest challenge was to pack 2 up for a wedding (niece) AND a week and a half. The way my pillion packs is to bring everything she want to take to the bike and then start removing things until the lids close. It becomes a self prioritizing selection process....We are switching from taking the cage on road trips to taking our bikes, and you have to think about things differently.
Ah, yes. I guess I'm not that much of a hoopy frood.Good stuff, except your towel belongs in tier #1
A towel is about the most massively useful thing to have...
Why do you think I keep it online? I can access my lists anywhereI dunno Lauren... with all the lists you generate I think you should probably make a list of the lists, just to be sure you don't forget one!
I own a small arsenal myself, so I do understand why people carry.Lauren, my handgun reference was largely meant in jest. I do have a CCW permit in my home state and sometimes but not always exercise that right. Admittedly it's not for everyone and I'm thankful that's the case. That being said, if I know I have to travel within certain less than savory parts of PA, I have been known to have a sidearm in my tank bag. It is one of those items that I hope I never actually need.
My plastic (windshield/headlight) cleaner of choice- Plexus. Evening summer bugs can be very thick. I carry very soft disposable dry wipes to multi-function as TP, cleaner, snot rags, etc. Also helps with thick southeast morning dew if I don't bring my half-cover.Either tier 3 or 4, I always carry a roll of TP. You never know when or where!
Oh, and my wife is a list maker. She has a list of things to do each day, and if she does something not on the list she adds it just so she can check it off!
Great plan!I'm not sure if this is helpful or exactly on topic, but definitely related. My dad traveled a lot. He taught me that you take the mismatched socks, underwear with holes bad shirts, pants that are either too worn, or short. You pack that for your clothes, then as you go through your travel, you throw out the bad clothes at the end of the day. That way your luggage gets lighter as your trip continues. The goal was to either come back with less than you left with, or make room for any items you may pick up along the way without needing more luggage. seems odd, but works great. Under all my riding gear, no-one sees my ratty clothes anyway.
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