If I could freely decide, I would only pack a bottle of wine, good cheese and bread in my backpack. Hmmmm, should try it.
Packing a backpack with daily necessities for a shark is not very complicated. Perhaps the most important thing is to choose the right size backpack. Based on experience, I could say that a backpack of about 30-34 liters is suitable for day activities. Backpacks under 30 liters are clearly better suited for lift skiing and backpacks under 20 liters are made for heli skiing.
The 30-34 liter backpack is small enough in external dimensions, so that it does not stick out too much from the back side, and spacious enough in internal dimensions that it can easily fit daybeds. By welding, you can make things go into a smaller backpack, but searching for things with cold fingers only starts to strain your nerves. You should also pay attention to the shape of the backpack. Models that taper downwards seem to lose their usability due to their shape. Personally, I would choose a rectangular backpack, where the backpack can be easily accessed via the zipper on the back.
It is essential that the items can be easily found in the backpack, and the interior does not have to be thrown out into the snow.
Pack the backpack enough that it is better if the ski attachments are on the sides of the backpack. Diagonal fastening is nice, but in some ascents across the slope, in narrow gaps or when climbing over rocks, the diagonal fastening of skis can cause difficulties and, in a bad case, it can lead the skier to ruin. etc.
Packing is then easy. I don't think it matters that much where to put the weight in the backpack and in what order. However, there won't be too much stuff. Usually, heavy items are placed on the bottom and close to the back, but in day-to-day activities it may not matter as much, as long as the items are easy to find.
Vertical mounting is clearly a better solution than diagonal mounting. Even if you're just on the side of the road zooming in on routes, it has to be vertically mounted.
The beeper does not come in the bag, but attached to the body. It is turned on in the morning and only turned off after the day of the invoice. This can be seen as the task, that the beeper is put on only at the top of the hill and it is turned off during a break, etc. Not like this, never like this.
The backpack will include:
- shovel
- probe
These two are placed in the backpack compartment made for them. This can be found in rucksacks.
Other stuff then:
- break jacket
- Counting glasses
- helmet
- skins
- a drinking bottle or about a couple of liters of water are consumed during the day. This is individual.
- sunglasses
- possibly jesus tape or cable ties
- landing gloves, it's good to wear different gloves when lifting than when calculating
- Ea packaging
- Something something to eat
When the things are in order, the joy is supreme
You don't really need replacement glasses for the lenses, unless the weather looks like it's going to change from sunny to overcast or vice versa. This too is easily predictable.
So, if you use a helmet for an extra hat when you go down, I don't see the need. The haikkihattu conveniently changes to a potty on top of the hill. If, on the other hand, you trust the all-powerful nature of the beanie, I recommend taking a replacement beanie with you. Potta can be seen holding his head with longing. I didn't see it myself. A sweaty helmet fogs up the time unit under the lens of the goggles.
If you definitely want to take a tool with you, then go for it. I have rarely had the need myself. It is better to prepare the equipment the night before, so there will be no problems on the hill.
Even a smaller backpack is enough for elevator work, and in the cabin it is customary to take the backpack off the back.
In this brevity, the whole shet. Any extra weight on the back is a hindrance both uphill and downhill. So leave them in the cabin or tent or wherever you spend the night.
Enjoyable bills.