Reddit Reddit reviews Platypus Ultralight Collapsible SoftBottle with Closure Cap, Gray, 1.0-Liter

We found 2 Reddit comments about Platypus Ultralight Collapsible SoftBottle with Closure Cap, Gray, 1.0-Liter. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Sports & Outdoors
Sports Accessories
Water Bottles
Sports & Fitness
Platypus Ultralight Collapsible SoftBottle with Closure Cap, Gray, 1.0-Liter
Highly packable: When empty, the SoftBottle easily flattens and rolls up compactly, saving spaceSmart design: Bottle narrows at the middle to make it easy to holdVersatile: Available with either a Closure Cap or a Push-Pull Cap; accepts any threaded Platypus lid or drink tube kitPure Platy experience: The SoftBottle is taste-free, as well as BPA-free, BPS-free, and phthalate-freeWeighs 1.2 ounces. Made in the USA
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2 Reddit comments about Platypus Ultralight Collapsible SoftBottle with Closure Cap, Gray, 1.0-Liter:

u/qft · 4 pointsr/flyfishing

I did it twice last year. If you're not needing to wade too deep, here's what I suggest:

  1. Tenkara rod (as others have mentioned). Super lightweight, no reel, super packable. With EX Keepers I can store it already rigged up, too.
  2. Neoprene wading socks and closed-toe water shoes - I have the Simms variety but these look similar. They fold up to come almost to your knees. MUCH lighter and easier than hauling waders/boots around.
  3. Lanyard, or a very small chest pack. No vest.
  4. Mountain House dried meals. If you have a Costco nearby, they sell a big box of them for half price.
  5. A small camping stove system, like this.
  6. A long-handled titanium spoon. Only utensil I bring. Works PERFECT.
  7. A Sawyer Mini water filter, and a 1-2L Platypus to hold enough fresh water to fill my stove mug for cooking.
  8. Clothing: wool socks only. Cargo shorts that can hold a fly box. A base layer to function as a sweater, and a tiny-packing rainjacket to use as a shell. Good boots for hiking. Ex Officio boxer briefs are the shit.

    I also started hammock camping which helped cut down on size/weight a little.

    This worked really well for me. Here's why:

  • Packable, lightweight, convenient
  • If you're fishing, you're near water. Don't pack water, just bring the Sawyer filter.
  • Fishing gear clips/straps to the outside of the bag. Quick and easy to use, and dries on the outside.
  • Small stove + spoon + those meals are super easy to use, taste good, and add very little weight.

    Pic of packed gear

    Tiny fish
u/frenchpressgirl · 1 pointr/HerOneBag

I take public transit to the office and am typically out of the house for 11 hours on weekdays.

Dagne Dover Legend Tote, black

  • 16-oz screw-top thermos, black -- I make coffee at home and drink it once I get to work

  • collapsible 1L water bottle -- empty, I fill it when I get to work

  • breakfast: always 2 hardboiled eggs and 2 wedges Laughing Cow cheese in a small container

  • lunch, usually in divided container

  • plastic fork and knife -- I have dishes/cutlery at work but this is for days I'm not at the office

  • keys

  • sunglasses (prescription) in case with cleaning cloth

  • work badge

  • phone with pocket holding subway pass/driver's license

  • Bluetooth over-ear headphones

  • iPad (mostly used for reading on my commute/lunch break)

  • quick-grab mini toiletries: Burt's Bees chapstick, lavender hand lotion, hand sanitizer, sunscreen stick, tissues

  • zip pouch: credit/membership/insurance cards, tweezers, nail clippers, nail file, Tide pen, ibuprofen, checks

  • pen

  • small notebook