Motorcycle camping

busa-saga

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am on the drawing board with this idea..what do you guys think?


company info

Camper & Teardrop

only concern is if a busa can pull it. i rounded of the weight to 300lbs
 
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Awfully heavy to be out there towing that behind you (and have to stop it..)
 
Nice! :beerchug:
Personally, I like to travel light so I can get my groove on in the twisty. Here's an option to keep you and you bike out of the elements and it packs down small enough to carry.

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Specification

Description
Seasons 3-season
Design type Hoop Design, Non-freestanding
Sleeping Capacity 3
Fly / footprint pitch weight 6 oz.
Average minimum weight 13 lbs.
Average packaged weight 13 lbs. 6 oz.
Average weight - metric 6.03 kilograms
Maximum width 100 inches
Maximum width - metric 254 cm
Maximum length 177 inches
Maximum length 449 centimeters
Floor dimensions - metric 229 x 127 centimeters
Floor area 30 square feet
Sleeping Bay 89(100) x 67 inches
Sleeping Bay - metric 226(254) x 170 centimeters
Motorcycle Bay 100 x 50 inches
Motorcycle Bay - metric 254 x 127 centimeters
Vestibule area 10.4 square feet (9.25sq ft smaller)
Vestibule area - metric .96 square meters (.86 sq m smaller)
Vestibules 2
Peak height 76 inches
Peak height - metric 193 centimeters
Doors 4
Floor fabric Polyester 120g
Rainfly fabric Coated ripstop nylon 210T
Number of poles 3
Pole material Aluminum 7005, shock cord
Pole diameter (2) 11 & (1)8.5 millimeters
Packed size 8 x 21 inches
Packed Size - metric 20 x 53 centimeters
 
Also, you have option to open the side windows and the rear for more ventilation. The interior sleeping compartment has a floor and is protected with a no see mosquito netting that attaches to the the interior shell by hook and loop.

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Love my Hennessy Expedition A-Sym hammock with the larger hex-fly raincover. I can generally rig it up enough to keep the bike mostly out of the weather. But, really, if I'm camping and it's raining, chances are the bike is already filthy anyway.
 
Love my Hennessy Expedition A-Sym hammock with the larger hex-fly raincover. I can generally rig it up enough to keep the bike mostly out of the weather. But, really, if I'm camping and it's raining, chances are the bike is already filthy anyway.


True. However, it can not provide a dry area to work on your bike if it is raining or hiding your pack mule from knuckle heads.
 
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True. However, it can not provide a dry area to work on your bike if it is raining or hiding your pack mule from knuckle heads.

People do things differently, granted. But when I'm on the bike and sleeping along the route, that's all I'm doing. I don't hang out in camp much beyond shave, coffee, food, poop, and get gone.

The pack size on the kit you link is attractive. Folks have different needs, and I do like the setup you link. The price is prohibitive, IMO, but that's just me. The Hennessy is pretty expensive for what it is, as well. My girlfriend has taken to multi-day trips with me, so something like your setup may be in my future. The Hennessy has been great for my solo rambles, and it packs up into a stuff-sack about the size of a loaf of bread.

As an aside, she's a prior thru-hiker with the AT under her belt. She's pretty good at packing small, but for some reason I always end up with a saddlebag containing nothing but hair dryers, makeup, etc. Wimminz be crazay.
 
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