Yes I'm a subscriber to his channel too. He can fit anything on his bike!

Thanks Newy Beachcomber!

Yes, it's definitely on my shopping list, even if only to just put my sleeping bag or jacket on it. The middle rack thingy that goes between your knees would be good too, would be handy for a small easy-access camera bag.

Thanks Barmy Army!

Yeah brother,my kinda coupla days.Cheers❤

Thanks Hillary! Yes the solitude of this video is a stark contrast to the next CT125 camping video I published.

Thanks Carlos!

That's what I like to hear! Thank you!

You definitely need something underneath you while in the hammock, but an underquilt is just one option. Personally I use a simple lightweight camping mattress, similar to a Thermarest but mine is by Sea to Summit. I use this setup all year round, including in the snow, just by varying which sleeping bag I take and how much warm clothing I wear. I also skip the bug net in colder weather. I prefer the small inflatable mattress option better as it packs down super tiny, and doesn't dangle below the hammock and get caught in any longer grass or branches sticking out. I show my sleep setup in a bit more detail in this video, if you scroll forward to about 3 mins 40 secs. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n6qVhNaVs9u5aas.html

I don't have a list as such, but in an older moto-camping video where I rode my Grom to the same campsite, I do a little illustrated run-down of the main essentials I bring. I also have a couple of videos about hiking/hammock-camping in the snow, and I discuss my sleep setup in a little more detail, as it was probably close to -10° Celsius and there's not much room to get it wrong in those conditions. So have a look at around the 3 mins 30 sec mark in my Grom camping video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ftSeeL1_q6uwaKc.html And about 3 mins 42 secs in the first of the snow hiking videos: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n6qVhNaVs9u5aas.html And 7 mins 2 secs in the other hiking video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oMVhpdCLrJu2d6c.html

Yes the Postie had no problem at all. The only issues I have are due to my own inexperience - I'm not a super confident rider when it comes to a crumbly loose gravel surface. So for the time being, slow and steady wins the race.

No pin drop necessary, just search for Flat Rock Lookout on Google Maps, and that's the spot.

I had no issues with them. Some knobblies would likely give me some more confidence but I found the stock tyres held up quite well.

It's all fully stock - just the regular speedometer that comes on the CT125.

@@WildStuff Thank you

To me, the CT125 is a much better off-roader. Bigger wheels, a bit more tread, easier to stand up on the pegs, and plenty of space for camping gear on the cargo rack. I'm quite a timid off-roader and get severe traction-anxiety on loose surfaces, and the CT125 gives me a lot more confidence than I have on the ADV150.

@@WildStuff Thank you! I have always loved the design of the ADV but I think I will also go with the CT since I am planning on riding more off-road

No, I sold the Grom to a friend in 2020 to fund the ADV150. The Grom was fun and was originally what got me into riding, but I'm very happy to have moved on from it now. In many ways the CT125 reminds me a lot of the Grom (a small red 125cc Honda) but the CT125 is a much more comfortable ride, better suited to off-roading, and allows me to carry a lot more cargo.

@@WildStuff I like the appeal of being able to convey more things but I can't really get past the price difference, it does look fun though. Thanks for answering and hope you have a nice Christmas!

@@FerventReminder Yes the price of these things is ridiculous... but sometimes you just want something bad enough....