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bajajudy
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6886
Registered: 10-4-2004
Location: San Jose del Cabo,BCS
Member Is Offline
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Tea Tree Pads
Trader Joe's has these tea tree pads for face cleaning which I bought for that purpose thinking that when we were off road it would be nice to clean
my face. After using them for several trips I decided to read the directions and was surprised to find that you had to rinse well with water after
use...kinda defeated my purposes. HOWEVER I have since been using them for many of the uses DK mentions(havent tried them on blisters but my flip
flops fit pretty good so dont have a problem with that) and have found them to be very convenient to carry around in this form. When they dry
out...oh how could that happen here....I just add a little water and use them on my bites, etc. It seems they would be easier to transport than a
liquid.
Just an aside....they should have been on my original list.
BTW lotsa great ideas came out of this thread.
Thanks
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jrbaja
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4863
Registered: 2-2-2003
Member Is Offline
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Looks to me
that the only thing missin from that furniture photo is a banjo. David, I didnt know you played
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reefrocket
Nomad
Posts: 224
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: Idaho
Member Is Offline
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If I missed it I apologize but I have found that if you are anywhere there humans and you put a SIX PACK on the hood you'll get help from almost
anyone mexican, gringo, space alien.
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Mexray
Super Nomad
Posts: 1016
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: California Delta
Member Is Offline
Mood: Baja Time
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BajaJudy...
Here's some ideas that many contributed to about how to handle stuff in your cooler (s)...from last June...
http://forums.bajanomad.com/viewthread.php?tid=3766
According to my clock...anytime is \'BAJA TIME\' & as Jimmy Buffett says,
\"It doesn\'t use numbers or moving hands It always just says now...\"
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Santiago
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3499
Registered: 8-27-2003
Member Is Offline
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quart of bleach - has a gillion uses - least is to wash out fishbox/fish clean board.
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thebajarunner
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3687
Registered: 9-8-2003
Location: Arizona....."Free at last from crumbling Cali
Member Is Offline
Mood: muy amable
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and a semi with two trailers
Seriously, the zip bagged key is the answer for your spare key.
However, the best way to attach it is to fold the bagged key as tightly as possible, lay it against a frame rail or a bumper support under the back of
the vehicle and duct tape it tight to that member. Then if someone looks under the back of your rig and sees a wrap of duct tape they will never
guess it is your key.
Have one on the right side, aft, taped to every one of my vehicles.
Oooops, now one of you less honorable Nomads will probably swipe my truck.
Baja Arriba!!
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yankeeirishman
Banned
Posts: 1070
Registered: 3-5-2004
Location: Kalifornia
Member Is Offline
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No offense...If I was a agent of the law, and saw a item in plastic. hidden under a car.....well, well, well! Drugs?
| Quote: | Originally posted by thebajarunner
Seriously, the zip bagged key is the answer for your spare key.
However, the best way to attach it is to fold the bagged key as tightly as possible, lay it against a frame rail or a bumper support under the back of
the vehicle and duct tape it tight to that member. Then if someone looks under the back of your rig and sees a wrap of duct tape they will never
guess it is your key.
Have one on the right side, aft, taped to every one of my vehicles.
Oooops, now one of you less honorable Nomads will probably swipe my truck.
Baja Arriba!! |
What control freaks there are here. Don\'t believe that post you just read!
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bajalou
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4459
Registered: 3-11-2004
Location: South of the broder
Member Is Offline
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Hey - you guys have some pretty dang fancy stuff if you have keys.
No Bad Days
\"Never argue with an idiot. People watching may not be able to tell the difference\"
\"The trouble with doing nothing is - how do I know when I\'m done?\"
Nomad Baja Interactive map
And in the San Felipe area - check out Valle Chico area |
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bajalou
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4459
Registered: 3-11-2004
Location: South of the broder
Member Is Offline
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Silvadene
I know about Aloa Vera for burns but I havn't found it everywhere I got burned. A nurse friend who worked for a plastic surgon recomended Silvadene,
"Sulfadiazina de Plata". It is by perscription only in the US but over the counter in Mex. Usually one aplication is enough to take the pain away
and get the healing on the way. It turns black a few hours after you apply it but I have never seen anything as good for the minor but painful burns
one (like me) gets working on and around engines. Small jar about 3 bucks.
No Bad Days
\"Never argue with an idiot. People watching may not be able to tell the difference\"
\"The trouble with doing nothing is - how do I know when I\'m done?\"
Nomad Baja Interactive map
And in the San Felipe area - check out Valle Chico area |
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thebajarunner
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 3687
Registered: 9-8-2003
Location: Arizona....."Free at last from crumbling Cali
Member Is Offline
Mood: muy amable
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You missed the point
Yankee, if you wrap the key tightly in the small baggie, then lay it on top, or inside the rail, then run a single wide wrap of duct tape twice
around, drive around for a week to get a layer of dust, it is virtually impossible to spot. And, the amount of product (having never smoked either
the legal or the illegal stuff I will call it that) that could be stored under that single wide wrap would hardly fill a well finished butt, let alone
a full stick.
Baja Arriba!!
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Packoderm
Super Nomad
Posts: 2116
Registered: 11-7-2002
Member Is Offline
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Put it up a well finished what?
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woody with a view
PITA Nomad
Posts: 15937
Registered: 11-8-2004
Location: Looking at the Coronado Islands
Member Is Offline
Mood: Everchangin'
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"THE" list from my desktop
BIRTHCERT
firewood
beer scoozies
single jack, shovel, hammer
sleeping bags, pillow
warm clothes, skull cap, uggs, shoes, flip flops, socks, gloves
fishing gear, tackle box, green stake/pole holder, ghost shrimp
food, coolers
cooking utensils, stove, propane, lighter fluid
toilet paper, trash bags
ryobi flashlight,impact driver and charged batteries
music, portable radio, inverter
boards, wetsuits, booties, rash guard, towel, wax
easy up, tarps, stakes & rope (in green backpack)
gps, baja maps
digi camera (recharge)
shave kit, tooth brush, brush, chap-stick
first aid kit
walkie talkies
compressor
stuff to give away
that usually includes everything.
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Colin
Junior Nomad
Posts: 27
Registered: 4-1-2005
Location: Ashland, Oregon
Member Is Offline
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-hand sanitizer gel
-pieces of plywood to fit in gap between vehicle & ground to offer added wind protection
-olive oil (it's cheaper up here)
-wet-wipes
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Bruce R Leech
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6796
Registered: 9-20-2004
Location: Ensenada formerly Mulege
Member Is Offline
Mood: A lot cooler than Mulege
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A much bigger truck and trailer to haul all that .
Bruce R Leech
Ensenada
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Bajabus
Senior Nomad
Posts: 892
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: Elias Calles B.C.S. or NC USA
Member Is Offline
Mood: My friends..it's good.
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I can't believe no one mentioned a high-lift jack and a short section of 4 X 4. I would never go off road in Baja without it. I kept 2 on the back
of my bus. Saved my butt many a time.
"Preventive war was an invention of Hitler. Frankly I would not even listen to anyone seriously that came and talked of such a thing."
Dwight David Eisenhower
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woody with a view
PITA Nomad
Posts: 15937
Registered: 11-8-2004
Location: Looking at the Coronado Islands
Member Is Offline
Mood: Everchangin'
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| Quote: |
If I missed it I apologize but I have found that if you are anywhere there humans and you put a SIX PACK on the hood you'll get help from almost
anyone mexican, gringo, space alien.
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    :moon:
  
"NUFF SAID!"
[Edited on 4-13-2005 by woody in ob]
[Edited on 7-13-2005 by BajaNomad]
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Skipjack Joe
Elite Nomad
Posts: 8084
Registered: 7-12-2004
Location: Bahia Asuncion
Member Is Offline
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sandals
A good pair of good sandals that you can also wade in.
It's too hot to wear boots and socks. It's too rough to walk barefoot on some of the beaches. It's foolish to climb around those barnacle encrusted
rocks without shoes. The bottom of the aluminum boat is too hot to stand on in bare feet.
Last trip I went through 2 pairs of flip flops. The first I lost while wading at San Lucas Cove, returning from the anchored boat. The foot just sank
in the mud and pulled the strap right through the hole. The second got wedged between rocks in a tidepool on the Pacific side and a large wave just
washed it out to sea. We cast our lures at the floating shoe but to no avail. I limped back to camp, but decided to give another fishy spot a try. I
get ready to cast when, low and behold, the shoe comes floating by again. The longshore current just drifted it along the coast without actually
washing the dang thing up on the beach.
This time I'm getting some quality sandals that strap around the foot and that provide good protection to the toes. I used to use tennis shoes but the
sand washes into all the small areas and just cuts you up big time.
P.S. a lot of good stuff on this thread. Nothing like people with experience.
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Mike Humfreville
Super Nomad
Posts: 1148
Registered: 8-26-2003
Member Is Offline
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You HAD to ask:
BAJA GEAR (for Motor Home or Tent Trailer)
Miscellaneous:
Pain killers
First aid kit
Medications
Baby powder
Deodorant
Toothpaste
Toothbrush
Hair brush
Razor
Bathing soap
Washrags
Towels
Sun screen(s)
Moisturizing lotion
Curling iron
Wet wipes
Pet food
Pet dishes
Pet leash
Hand-held mirror
Bug spray
Citronella candles
Sewing kit
Lip balm
Thermometer, Ext.
Thermometer, body
Clothing:
Long pants
Shorts/bathing suit
Underwear
Socks
Shoes/boots
Long sleeve shirts
Short sleeve shirts
Swimming trunks
Sandals/flip-flops
Water Sox
Hat
Sunglasses
Heavy jacket
Light jacket
General:
Pots and pans
Paper plates
Silverware
Cooking utensils
Napkins
Paper towels
TP
Dishwashing pan
Dishwashing soap
Coffee pot
Ice chest
Canned foods
Dry foods
Sodas
Beer/wine
Liquor
Ice
Fresh Vegetables
Dehydrated spices
Salt and pepper
Broth for gravy
Trash bags
Cutting board
Drinking water
Can/bottle coolers
Outdoor table(s)
Plastic cups
Food bags
Coffee/tea
Creamer
Toothpicks
Can/bottle openers
Egg beater
Tongs
Aluminum foil
Shovel
For Fish Prep:
Tempura batter
Soy sauce
Brown sugar
Warm beer
Flour
Yeast
Linen:
Cots
Bed sheets
Blankets
Sleeping bags
Pillows
Pillow covers
Campground:
Duct tape
Masking tape
Saw
Board/card games
Rope/twine
Lantern fuel
Mantels
Matches
Awnings/shades
Tarps
Tent/tent stakes
Camp lantern(s)
Flashlight(s)
Camp Stove
Smoker
For the Water:
Water floats
Snorkeling gear
SCUBA gear
Clam bucket
Fishing:
Fishing rods
Fishing reels
Fishing line
Lures
Hooks
Weights
Pliers
Small baseball bat
Fishing knife
Filet knife
Knife sharpener
Net
Gaff
Reference:
Reading material
Reference material
Maps
Writing tablet
Pens/pencils
Dictionary (Eng-Sp)
Binoculars
Star Maps
Electromagnetic:
CB radios
Camera/Video
CD Player
CD?s
GPS Receiver
Compass
Automotive:
Dry cell batteries
Electric Multi-meter
Solderless terminals
Crimp tool
Insulated wire
Gas Cans
Extra spare and Jack
Fix-a-Flat
Tire air pump
Battery charger
Tie downs/straps
Pry bar
Tool set (complete)
Hack saw
Hammer
Soldering iron
Solder
Jumper cables
Fuel filter (extra)
Octane booster
Spare fuses
Window cleaner
Spare fuel pump
Spare engine oil
[Edited on 4-14-2005 by Mike Humfreville]
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Bruce R Leech
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6796
Registered: 9-20-2004
Location: Ensenada formerly Mulege
Member Is Offline
Mood: A lot cooler than Mulege
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how big of a rig do you travel in? do you git off rode?what is the Masking tape for? I would rather have duct tape.
Bruce R Leech
Ensenada
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Skipjack Joe
Elite Nomad
Posts: 8084
Registered: 7-12-2004
Location: Bahia Asuncion
Member Is Offline
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More Stuff
A fine pair of tweezers to get the cholla spines that you will inevitably step on.
A $7 straw hat, wide brimmed and cone shaped. Good for a single trip. Light and airy. Doesn't stick to your skin.
Pair of featherweight long pants. Thin as paper but strong. Dries in 30 minutes.
A light longsleeved shirt. Same qualities as pants.
Immodium AD. Your penance for going to a Mexican restaurant.
A pair of binoculars and Peterson's guide to birds for those marvelous early morning walks.
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