Tvividr said::rolmao: I'm gonna use my Ajungilak Tyin Elite and a Jerven Fjellduken - that should do it no matter what the temperature ):
It's a tarp. A tarp with insulation. It's 100% wind and waterproof.CLEM said:What does Jaerven duk translate too in English,is it Wolverine sheath.
I figured it may be a tarp Wiking Duden ,but i was wondering what it translated as.Oh and i dont reckon there is anything cheap in Norway,well if there is ive not found it or what it is yet. ):TheViking said:It's a tarp. A tarp with insulation. It's 100% wind and waterproof.
CLEM said:I figured it may be a tarp Wiking Duden ,but i was wondering what it translated as.Oh and i dont reckon there is anything cheap in Norway,well if there is ive not found it or what it is yet. ):
A lot of people who travel extensively in the mountains use them. They are also more or less standard issue in the army.Viking said:I have heard about the "Jerven Fjellduken" I have heard that all norweigans always carry one and use them all year around?
Just cehecked what they cost and they were not cheap...
Wolverine tarp.CLEM said:What does Jaerven duk translate too in English,is it Wolverine sheath.
It is actually more than just a tarp. It is a mountain rescue bag (all sides have zippers and you can zip it into a bag), a poncho, a tarp shelther, and the insulated models can even be used as a light sleeping bag (one model was designed specially for the army as a substitute to a winter sleeping bag). The insulated lining is detatchable - and the new Multi model can even be converted into a proper two man tunnel tent (with additional accessories).TheViking said:It's a tarp. A tarp with insulation. It's 100% wind and waterproof.
I can agree with that ):CLEM said:......Oh and i dont reckon there is anything cheap in Norway,well if there is ive not found it or what it is yet. ):
And I can agree with that too :biggthumparctic hobo said:Friendliness. But that's all
): Let's just hope that it will be just as good at even lower temps. Eleven more days and I am going to recce for good campsites, :mischief: I will try to find one that will be really cold, then we can test how those brits (or well, at least one of them :wave: ) cope with that :shock:Viking said:Gerd, you can hihack my threads anytime.
I have tried the sleeping bag this weekend and this time it was about 4-5 minus and I was warm. We spent the night in a lean to with a longlog fire but it burned it during the night and early in the morning a guy with his new lightweight sleeping bag woke up freezing and was lying and was warmer then I am at home. For 400 SEK (£30) as the sleeping bag cost me I can it´s well spended money.
): here http://www.jerven.no/ in Norwegian only I'm afraid.woodrat said:Tvividr, stop your making me drool on my commputer, where can a yank get one????
jack29g said:sorry, i'm very late on the scene with this tread but i was wondering whee you got it from. And how much it was. I'm confused, did viking get it off the wesite mentioned just above?? please help, the bag looks amazing, oh yeah by the way how heavy is it i n kg?
jack29g said:do you know if theres any shop on the net that sells the norweigan one?
Viking said:0351
89
Probably what we call a m-number