The Mosko Moto Hood tank bag did not fit very well on the 701, so I’m returning it. I think I’ll just stick with my Giant Loop Zigzag (handlebar bag). And the foam pad got too bulky when I also mounted the Giant Loop fuel bladder. Back to an inflatable one I guess 😬

“As long as you are two wheels - I am happy” 👏🏻 Well said sir. We tend to forget that we are a community and wheels turning is the most important thing, regardless of what you ride. 👍🏻😁

Thanks for the tip with the orange little, mobile washing machine! I've done so many kilometers on TET and so on and never knew about it. ❤

As a long term ultralight backpacker... I can say... Everybody Needs to listen to your clothing lesson! Great Job! People Pack their fears and most folks way over pack. Great video.

Haha, I'm not sure how old you are mate, but that sleeping pad is a back killer after 35 🤣 Always nice to see how other go by their luggage and equipment. It is a constant learning and perfection game. I have learn a few things about my own needs the last couple of years. And there is just one thing I don't mess around with. Comfort when sleeping. I have spent some nights freezing my ass off because the weather changed early and late season 🙈 Well, a couple of nights like that and you learn to appreciate a heat bottle or better equipment 🤣 Great video, and keep up the great work mate 🙏🏻

Great list... your load is very similar to what I'd user for a sub 7 day ride... but I'd have to add items for longer trips: -Fully capable hot & cold weather gear: My last long tour (4 weeks/11,000'ish miles) covered a temperature range from about -3c (Oregon or Idaho) to 42c (Anza Borrego Desert in California). I'd have frozen solid at altitude and then cooked in the desert if I'd carried "one temp fits all" gear. A lot of my clothes bulk was to handle those extremes. -Rain gear: I carried rain gear on that long trip, but after that (to save space) I spent the money on waterproof Goretex ADV gear (yea it's a LOT more money but worth it for me). -Food: Because I'm generally riding in a developed nation (Continental US, Canada, EU) I don't carry food or food prep gear, the two reasons: 1) food is very easy to find at stops, and 2) In the US & Canada at least Bears are a real thing - and can smell food on your bike from miles away (and we have a LOT of bears). Food never touches my bike when I'm touring in the US (and I still carry bear spray -but that sometimes just pisses them off). -Camp Pad: REI Klymit - I've had and used it regularly for 6 years and have not had one puncture! They're comfortable and very durable (and pack down VERY small). -Sleeping Bag: My bag is very similar to yours... on the -3c night I had to wear a few layers of clothes to stay warm but I did manage to stay comfortable. -Clothes: I carry underwear for 5 days and a couple shirts/pants... on laundry day I often will stay at a hotel or paid campsite with laundry available so I don't need to hand-wash (but I do if necessary). Again something I can do if I'm riding in a developed area... probably harder to do in more remote locations. -Water: I always carry extra water... AND a filtering pump to refill from streams, a liter is fine most of the time... but more in dry locations. -For my primarily dirt TransAmerica Trail ride this year I'm using my Mosko Moto Reckless 80, I suspect it will be fairly full. -Fuel: I'll be carrying at least 50 miles worth of extra fuel (a gallon on the 701) on the TAT... on that trip above I didn't (Multistrada routinely got 200-220miles per tank which was plenty for a tarmac based tour). -Electronics: I took my D800 dslr on the last trip as well as a laptop and gopro's... this trip probably just the macbook and gopro's (D800 and lenses are big and heavy). -Tools: I'd definitely like to see what tools you bring, I do tend to bring too many tools and every time I try to cut down I end up adding something else. Tip for wet rain fly - carry a stretchy motorcycle cargo net that you can strap wet gear under... the wind will dry it as you ride (assuming you're not riding in the rain). Edit - Also a compact camp chair! I left min mid trip last time and REALLY missed it the rest of the time.

I like your strategy and thought processes for efficiency and practicality. I am going to be modifying my gear loadout to be very similar to your setup. Thank you and Safe Travels!

Hi Johannes, great review! Love the minimalistic approach as well as your clean bike! Well thought out. I’m Planning to go to Scandinavia within two weeks so your video really is perfect for preparations. For some minimalistic camping/ walking shoes I highly recommend some barefoot shoes, because of the thin sole you can roll these up just like socks and they are therefore easy to store as well as lightweight. I have them for years now and they won’t disappoint! I never want to go back to thick soles. Save travels! Gert

Wow, very thorough and practical! Awesome 🤩

Great practical minimalist advice. I’ve found that the sleeping pad gets more cushy with my age ;) The search for your perfect sleep after a long day in the saddle is worth the effort. Enjoy the ride !

What a great review. I've been looking for something like this, people sure do pack too much! Thanks for your help.

Excellent video! Your clothing assessment is spot on. I've done a lot of long distance hiking with merino Tshirts and can confirm their resistance to odor. I've worn them for 7 days backpacking in the summer sweating like a pig. They work!

I agree...light is best when things get tough. I found having any sort of load behind the rear axle set off a big wobble in sand or soft ground that became uncontrollable on an outback Australian trip. More important to make it through the gnarly bits

Wow, that's a cool setup for sure!

Great ideas Johannes! Thanks!🙏

Thanks for the camping set up overview. I am preparing my 701 camping set up. I want to take less as it is a smaller bike than what i have been riding camping. These are great suggestions.

First time for me to watch your channel and your way of packing and light travel is inspiring. I fully underline the use of Merino base layer. Safe travels and greetings from 🇩🇪, Bernd 💙💛🏁🤛🏼

With all the travels I did, never found this amazing dry bag laundry idea! Just used it on my travel two days ago and love it, what a cool trick to have!!! Priceless!

Although at 66 I plan my Moto trips around hotels that is one of the lightest most efficient sensible Moto camp set up I have seen. Good job.

Thanks for doing this video, Johannes. It's very timely for me. Your bike is awesome. Your setup is very well sorted. I'm also setting up my KTM 500 EXC for a BDR trip this year. Trying to stay light weight and compact with the gear.

Great pack out ! Looks like the list of items is perfect to start with.

Really interesting! I pack much lighter than you…but then I have to make far less concessions for cold and wet. I love Kriega stuff but I don’t wear a backpack on the bike. I carry a Sea to Summit backpack that packs down to palm size…it’s ready any time I need to pick up something like food if I visit a town. Love my Jetboil! It weighs too much but it’s SO convenient. I don’t carry a lot of comfort stuff because my thinking is that I spend far more time on the bike…that’s when I want to be agile and comfortable. At the end of the day, if I’m doing things right, I should be so tired I could almost sleep on broken glass! I eat like a pig but I’m not fussy…instant noodles, anything, it’s just fuel for the body. And clothes? To my wife’s horror I pack even less than you, and always come home smelling disgusting, with an enormous smile on my face. ‘Forget the smell, it’s the ride you’ll remember!’ 😎

Awesome video Sir, thank you for sharing and beautiful bike by the way!

Very well thought out and great tips, thankyou!

Great video! Love the races to places sticker. Actually watching this wearing a r2p t shirt.

Great video!! Really enjoyed it and it validated a lot of my luggage choices. I personally like a minimal system for travelling and camping to avoid excessive bulk and weight when riding! Have the rogue bag and love it. Need to get a set of reckless panniers so it was good to see the setup you have!!

Great video man, super neat set up and *very* well thought out, the opposite of the kitchen sink approach. 👍

Going for my first camping trip on my 690smcr this weekend (Stavanger, Norway) and came across your channel looking for tips. Thanks for doing it in English 😬👍

Great review! Thanks for sharing. Im going to check out the rain gear you have. I love the side zid.

Nice setup, in the army we used spruce branches as a sleeping pad.

Appreciate your approach to necessary gear, and you've caused me to re-think some of my mine. Lighter is usually good, but then there is stupid light.....and I don't want to be in that camp either. Right now I'm on the heavier side of light....must do better!! Cheers from stormy, Kodiak Island!

Great set up, but being the hard core young ex military type, you can get away with very little. 😂😂😂 As an much older non military type I much prefer a little more comfort, even at the expense of a few extra kilos. A Helinox chair is a god send, a trangia stove comes in handy for heating up some pasta or rice and just boiling water in general. I have Aussie made Andy Strapz panniers, soft bags with my camping gear, including my tent in one side with all other bits and pieces in the other, but I have my clothes and thing in a bag on top so I can just take that bag off if I use a hotel room for the night and leave the panniers on the bike secured with steel core straps. My tools are carried in a tool tube made of plastic 80 mm drainage pipe, sealed at one end and a screw cap at the other end, it has a tool roll, tyre levers and mini compressor and sits perfectly on the opposite side to the exhaust , tubes are carried in a tube bag on the fender, that way all puncture repair gear stays on the bike. I try to set up the bike for easier access and ease of use, trying to be practical, but it is just my preference and it works for me. I should add that I have a Motion Pro trail tool, which is the greatest tool ever invented, that sits in my tank bag along with my leather man, that way they are near at hand, with the trail tool I can strip down most of the bike if need be in next to no time with a tool that fits in the palm of your hand.

Nice Video That 701 looks good great set up light is the Go, thanks for sharing from a Australian Cheers

I really liked this video, its very detailed with very good tips, keep on with the good work ;)

Great video. Took my first big adventure with a couple friends last year from Vancouver BC to Tuktoyaktuk. We are doing the Continental Divide this year from Banff, Alberta to the USA/Mexican border. Given this years route will be mainly off road, I'd like to pack quite a bit lighter. Your video gave some awesome tips. Thank you.

Great video. Thanks

Hi from Australia, more specifically the western side. Gets super warm and dusty here and then majestic riding the other 9 months of the year! Just have the rally tower to add to my 2022 690 r then it’s good to go! Love the content, can’t wait to get out once the heat drops off in the next 2 months or so.

Killer bike. I have a KTM adventure bike myself with about 450 miles on it so far. Can’t wait for the summer to come so I can get out there.

Great video, my only add would be a good chair! I must have something comfortable to sit on after a long day riding. I bought a " click " or cliq chair. It packs very small but it is kinda heavy. I'm 6'2" and 270 lbs so I needed a heat duty chair. It's holding up very well so far. Enjoyed your video!

Nice video. I ride and camp on rocky uneven ground in the desert and mountains. My luxury items are a small chair, ultra-lite cot, insulated inflatable sleeping pad and pillow. At camp I place the cot on a ground cloth and sleeping pad on the cot. The setup addresses the rocky uneven ground while keeping me warm and comfy sleeping under the stars. I use the same setup in my MSR tent. On 30+ day adventure/camping rides the sleeping setup has been a game changer.

One of the very best way to travel. I travel same in Balkans. We everytime choose Hotels. I fit everything I need in only one 30liter bag who came fixed on motorcycle.

Reppin Lyndon Poskitt, instant sub!

Great video, I’m just starting out on bike camping here in the UK,I’m carrying far too much gear . About to go on a three day trip on road so trying a new smaller tent ( elixir 2 ) as it’s so small and light I’m going to try your clothes option on this trip too . Thanks for the tips

Good idea to deconstruct the bike.

I use a Rugid (Big Stone) waterproof bag which has zip based entry. I have been caught in torrential rain and it’s been pretty awesome. You might like the access it give you for luggage. Cheers and thank for 4 the video 👍! 🇦🇺

Go light! Go fast! Go far!

Dette setup’et liker jeg! Bra jobba 👍🏼 tar meg friheten til å ta noe inspirasjon fra dette, og hvis jeg møter på deg en gang så river jeg i en 🍻. 🤝

I've always been a fan of ultralight camping - hiking, bicycling, kayaking... and now motorcycling. I loved seeing how you do ultralight motorcycle camping. I opted for one large 66L duffel bag mounted inline (not transverse as most people do) on the pillion and large rear rack on my G310GS. It hangs 50 mm off the back of the rack. All of the heavy items such as tools and water are mounted as low and forward as possible. I wouldn't recommend carrying a heavy load up that high but even with my very deluxe 7 pound tool roll, the total packed weight is under 35 pounds, and it carries very well on the pillion and rack. I don't even know it's back there other than enjoying the lumbar support back rest. Many people have multiple bags and panniers not realizing how much weight the luggage adds even before filling the bags with equipment. I also like the Keep It Simple approach. The waterproof duffel bag is attached from the bottom so the roll top can be easily opened and everything is very accessible, on or off the bike. Ultralight stuff sacks organize everything inside. I have a clean clothes bag and a dirty clothes bag, and while you carry two pairs of underwear and socks, I carry three for an extra day before washing my laundry. I use my Hennessy hammock if there are trees and that saves a lot of weight and packed volume while greatly improving my sleep comfort, but where there are no trees (desert, beach, above the tree line, etc.), I need to take the tent. It's a bit more challenging to go ultralight camping now that I'm in my 60s. I don't sleep well in my bed at home, so I need a lot of padding to sleep well in a tent. I carry a Z Rest soft foam pad next to the ground and an inflatable mattress on top of that, with the foam preventing punctures and adding thermal insulation. I use a synthetic sleeping bag even though it doesn't pack as small or light because a synthetic bag doesn't loose all of its loft and insulation if it gets wet. I have a 3L hydration pack with room for snacks, jacket, toiletries, et cetera, but I never carry it. I'd probably use it if riding in the desert to stay hydrated without stopping often to drink. Thanks for the informational and inspirational video. Spring is almost here. Time to go moto camping!

Hey man, love the video. I have a slightly different philosophy about what's important, which has led me to a number of different choices for gear, but I love the thought you've put into everything, and it's challenged some of my thinking. So thank you!

Great vid as always! Yes please on the tools 🙏 And from experience I’d like to warn you about burning your rockstraps on the exhaust while fueling up with a setup like this 🔥🔥😅 Whoops…

Good day to you! I am a HONDA Cross Cub senior rider from Japan. Enjoying camping and touring and upload video. This is so nice video! Awesome! Have a nice day my friend!

Enjoyed the video, looking at it from Down Under everything is basically the same. I wear Ariat waterproof oil rig boots which saves carrying two pairs of boots and they are more comfortable. Cheers.

it was good welldone.

This is a great video explaining the set up. Thank you. Maybe you can Share a little more about the tool kit in a new video please?

Thanks for the vid Johannes. David Kuhn's recommendations are good ones I reckon, especially the water and filter. For wet weather gear the Marmot Precip is not the best for motorbikes. I've had it and it ripped with the air speed and also couldn't hold up to the amount of water you get riding in a downpour. The Scott brand is designed for bikes, packs small and so far has worked well for me. The pants ride high too which allows a good mid-rif seal. For clothes I go merino too but also have a pair of waterproof socks for river crossings which we have a lot of in my country. A Patagonia long sleeved Capilene crew is really warm over merino and packs really small. My electronics/power bank stuff is bigger than yours but that's due to the tech I run. My sleep system is probably the biggest difference and everyone's is different I guess from tents to hammocks to tarps to bivvies. When I was a kid and poor riding around Europe we used bike covers (not recommended unless you want to experience hyperthermia). I use a bivvy as it allows me to have everything inside and you can just roll it out when you stop for the night. In the bivvy I have my sleeping mat which is a UK brand called Multi Mat. This is self inflating and also has some sort of foam inside so if it gets punctured it still insulates you. Not as small as the super thin and light ones like you had before but made of heavier material and reliable. My down bag (similar to yours) is also inside the bivvy and a Sea to Summit pillow. It all rolls up as is in the morning and goes into a cylindrical SW Motech Tent Bag which gets Rock strapped on the back. All of that sleeping gear is about the same size as your rolled up foam mat. I added a tarp for the last trip which was awesome and allowed so many different options. I got the DD Hammocks Superlight 3x3m tarp and I'll keep using it. My cooking set up works fine but when it dies I might get a Jetboil or similar. I've been using an MSR Pocket Rocket and a camping kettle for about 20 years and it's still going strong. Advantage of a kettle is you can put heaps of water in it if you want to knock up a brew for a bunch of you or do a brew and a dehydrated meal all in one go. Anyways, happy trails Johannes and a sub from me. Might put my own vid up too as it's so good we can all share knowledge and experience on platforms like you tube. One last thing for people starting out is there's always a balance between size/weight and durability. When you're backpacking you often go super light but on a bike you can go a bit heavier which will mean it will last longer. And this stuff is expensive. everything except Johannes' roll mat is top of the line and his costs (and mine) would be in the thousands. But quality lasts: my bivvy bag is about 15 years old, my sleeping bag at least 10 so is cheaper in the long run and totally worth it for weight saving and also comfort. Get good quality tools too. And I'm going on... Ride safe and happy trails.

Great setup ! Always nice to see how other do it. 👏Recommend you some sandals for camping...

Moro å se noen som gleder deg til camping on 2 hjul👏

Nice kit dude! Very similar my own. I use a freestanding hooped bivy for my primary shelter. I keep my quilt and sleep clothes inside and it all rolls up into a fairly small, waterproof package. I also keep a tarp rolled up with bungee cords for for a shelter system that can be rapidly set up. I too use a foam mat for a sleeping pad, which doubles as a backrest of sort when on the bike. Baking soda is good item to have. You can use it to brush teeth, deodorize yourself and wash laundry.

Hilltop Bags make dyneema dry bags that are super light and tough. Not cheap but will easily deal with your foam roll and maybe allow your jet boil to be housed inside. Keeping hard objects away from your spine in the event of an off. Your videos are excellent.

what a great bike. I wish here in India we could get these

Hi I am in a believer in the go light philosophy as well. My light adv bike is a KTM 450 modified for cross country larger tank etc. I have some suggestions for you. Carry a 18 inch rear tube. Do not count on the front tube working on the rear ! Yes it will work for a short duration, but it will fail, and it may fail BEFORE you get out. Better to carry light weight style front and rear tubes + a patch kit. I use the Mojave saddlebags as well, but only for day rides. Your correct low and centered weight is best ! I run 17 liter/side Wolfman dry Enduro no rack saddlebags. Running larger saddlebags means less weight in your backpack, and less weight on your top rack. This should result in better handling, and less ridder fatigue If you ever want to ride the western US Look me up

Good stuff, let’s see what’s in the tool bag.

Good job.

I use a folding foam pad. Makes a good seat when folded.

Great vid... thank you!!! I'd like to see everything muddy and soaking wet some day. "Smell like a Viking" cracked me up. I remember having a pretty sturdy mesh bag that Id strap on top of everything to dry stuff out along the way (add hour of sun and 40 mph / 64.3738 kph :)).

Cheers Johannes, very useful information. I had 110 litres going to Spain for 3 weeks, used everything bar the books. Four days is optimal clothing, one to wear and three spare, won't be changing that. Optimal for me, comfortable camping wise, will be a full Lonerider Overlander 48l and two kriega Os 12s and two bottle holders, total of 74 litres. Shorter trips 54 litre will do.

Great video, mate. I use a british army goretex bivvy, mammut inflatable matress, a tarp made from parachute ripstop and a huge hammock made from parachute ripstop. The sleeping bag is either a -20c mammut or a no brand one. Depending on the weather. They all fit in a russian army gas mask bag.

Nice load out. I also like to keep it simple although your sleeping mat would not work for me personally. Might I suggest you switch out your jetboil from the backpack for something softer. Safe travels friend.

Typical organisational discipline of an ex Military person. Great video. Last long run I had to endure -4C(plus wind chill factor) to 47C on the Nullarbor, our requirements are somewhat different here in Australia, to cover the variance in temps.

Nice set up. And good to see someone with a minimal kit… totally sufficient for survival camping.. minimal comforts. I’m planning a trip from the uk up through Sweden/ Norway and back down through Finland. What time of year would you say is best to attempt this. Mosquito net at the ready. Safe travels.

I would love to see your tool kit. I'm always looking for good ideas.

I found some cheap ultralight running trainers which I use. They are waterproof too

Et fint oppsett Johannes, jeg synes det du tar er en veldig personlig ting, hva som er bra for deg kan være forskjellig for andre og det er alltid interessant å se hvordan andre pakker da vi alltid kan lære noe av måten de pakker og hva som er viktig for dem. Jeg har satt et 21 tommers rør bak, men har en tendens til å bære begge størrelsene på røret. Jeg tenker på å prøve en elg bak på min neste tur, så forhåpentligvis slipper jeg å bekymre meg for punkteringer i bakhjulet.

great video, very similar to my methods.

You might consider a portable electric bear fence when predators abound. A compact 2.4 lbs for huge peace of mind.

Very nice bike !

Guess the YT algorythm plays tricks on me and I've missed some of your recent vids. The last one I saw was when you announced the swap from T700 to DRZ400. And now I'm pleased to see the 701. Mean machine, all the best and good luck, have fun riding it! Looking awesome with the navigation tower. Is that the full rally kit? Nothing wrong with the luggage setup. Regarding off-bike footwear I would recommend to check anything from crocs - durable slippers you probably wont wear to a club party but good enough for campsite. One more thing to look into - I would check if I can squeeze in the rain gear straight behind the windscreen in the navi-tower and put it there. It weighs nothing and won't affect the weight distribution but will give you more volume to use in the saddle bags.

Thank you 😊🇮🇳🙏

Take a look at the Klim GTX Outlander Boots. I often ride in the intense rain in the USA. These boots keep my feet dry and they are very good for hiking while away from the camp site. These are lightweight shoes that protect my feet very well.

cool very nice video

Stuffing the front tube in the rear does work. I have done it. Just be cautioned that it is an emergency fix to get you to the next town to get the right size tube. So watch your speed on the highway.

Thank you for defining light is right. Mina I list is not right for the majority. 🙂

Hey Johannes, I think you should reconsider the X-Grip for you smartphone. SP-Connect or Quadlock (or something familiar) should be a better choice in terms of stability, durability and ease of use. But please bear in mind, that heavy vibration will kill smartphone camera lenses. There are some anti-vibration addons but I recommend using an old/second phone for navigation purposes. Merino wool is fu**ing awesome, last christmas my wife gave me a shirt and pants, I'll never give it away. Love your clothing strategy! oooh, the backpack.... is it sitting on the seat behind you, when you're riding, I mean does the weight will be completely off your back/hips and on the seat?

A point about wool; it retains your body heat even when it's wet. That's why sailors wore woolen clothing.

I totally wear wool in Australia;) all year round..! I wear lower grams during the warmer months, and it takes ages to stink😝

I need to work on my gear approach, I pack to much. I think you are pretty minimalist on your gear witch is good. I like the sleeping mat roller idea, I might try it since I really don't sleep well on those inflatable ones either. Do you have a link of that pad?

Great Video!! And thanks for putting all the Links beneath ;) In the Beginning you talk about the TET and the BRD or something? What exactly is the BRD? Never heard before. Also this is really some lightweight Loadout I can learn a lot from it 😄 I also enjoy the different Camera Angles, keep up the great Work 😊

I have foumd merino to still be a good choice even in hot Australian summers - just go with thinner garment.

Good thoughts and carrying kit as a soldier (on your back plus some heavy addictional warry stuff or for me, engineer tools, like a chainsaw or a Tirfor winch) makes you pack more carefully. The cargo net for drying laundry is a good idea, but I use a Scrubba Sack to hold and wash dirty kit and a tough net bag, a pool filter bag, to put wet washed kit in to dry out. I've not gone as light or pared down as you. My kit weighs 20kg maximum on my 701. I worry less about bulk, but I do try to keep weight down.

Hi, Re your query on waterproofing your mat... I got a large silicone backpack waterproof cover from tbe camping shop. Super small when not in use, but covers a big area, also very useful for gett8ng changed standing in when on muddy or sandy ground!

May I suggest the Klymit Insulated mattress. Its more comfortable then any thing I have tested in store and its extremely durable for a air mattress. Compresses down to size of a 64 oz Nalagen bottle

3:17 I have also taken apart my DRZ 400. Many times!

Comments, you don’t need waterproof over layers if your riding gear is waterproof to start with. I have a Kriga rucksack like yours, it’s not NOT waterproof (found out the hard way) so you’ll need to bag those gloves. Like the idea of a separate tent cover to stow when wet away from the main tent. Also, imagine having a small off and landing on your Jetboil, ouch. Agree with you clothing philosophy, I also have 2 sets of base layers 2 pairs of socks 3 or 4 undies some shorts a fleece and sandals for camp wear and a tee shirt.

Great vid! Btw, your english is better than most Americans! Lol

Nice video, your probably already sorted now but barefoot style shoes are often waterproof that pack down small. The zero brand comes to mind but not the only barefoot waterproof brand.

i thought it was a 19" tube that fits the front and rear. but i never tried what a horable jacket..maybe i'm not fashionable 😁 tefa for shoes? the water does run out of it it is very minimalistic. but travelling in europe allows that

Hi On tbe shoes, I have gone for the vivo barefoot. Small and waterproof, there are various models. Liking mine so far. I went fir the light weight not quite hiking boot ones..

Yes please on tool bag 😀

Hello, tanks for this nice video. Is it possible to know what size of Marmot rain pants you ride with. I ride with a Klim Baja S4 mesh pants size 34 and I am wondering what size of the Marmot rain pants will fir over. Thanks

Try water shoes they pack good and good soul and comfy