CLOTHING
Camp clothes
Camp clothes are kept in a Sea air Sports compression dry sack. Stowed in the front hatch of the Ikkuma.
A. Thin fleece long sleeved shirt
B. Camp thermal top
C. Hiking socks
D. Seal Skins waterproof socks
work great worn with sandals
don't breath well though
E. Portage to Portage T shirt
You can buy one too! :-)
F. Camp towell
large enough to do a towell
change at a busy beach
G. Nylon pants with zip off legs
H. Camp thermal bottoms
I. Non cotton underware 5 pr.
very nice to wear under trunks
A. Thin fleece long sleeved shirt
B. Camp thermal top
C. Hiking socks
D. Seal Skins waterproof socks
work great worn with sandals
don't breath well though
E. Portage to Portage T shirt
You can buy one too! :-)
F. Camp towell
large enough to do a towell
change at a busy beach
G. Nylon pants with zip off legs
H. Camp thermal bottoms
I. Non cotton underware 5 pr.
very nice to wear under trunks
Note: Camp thermals were shipped back from end of Mississiippi river and replaced with North Face base layers from paddling clothes to reduce redundancy.
Camp/Town Footware
A. Hiking socks
B. Seal Skins waterproof socks
C. Sport sandals
Note: With these three items I was able to handle the winter portion of the trip without too much trouble. I did wear my Kokatat boots when I had to shovel snow out of the truck in Wisconsin. A breathable version of the waterproof sock would make this system even better.
B. Seal Skins waterproof socks
C. Sport sandals
Note: With these three items I was able to handle the winter portion of the trip without too much trouble. I did wear my Kokatat boots when I had to shovel snow out of the truck in Wisconsin. A breathable version of the waterproof sock would make this system even better.




