What Reddit recommends for Outdoor gear.

“I take a set of fireplace bellows and a fire poker. Not necessary ,but makes fire starting and tending way easier”

“When I switched from backpacking to car camping, I found it amazing to have a chair and table. Coleman stove. Two coolers, one for food and one for drinks/footrest. A tent that's actually comfortable to live in. Then of course my bong and whiskey. Astrophotography gear if it's…”

“A cast iron Dutch oven has been a game changer. Last camping trip I baked some rolls, eating hot fresh buttered rolls in the cold next to a campfire is amazing. In the morning I upped my game and baked some cinnamon rolls. Then made sausage set them to the side and cooked up…”

“I take a set of fireplace bellows and a fire poker. Not necessary ,but makes fire starting and tending way easier”

“An under quilt for the hammock. It has really extended the hammock season for me.”

“A really nice, well insulated sleeping pad. It's made camping amazing now that I can get some good, warm sleep.”

“For car camping... one of the screen house things. It was something my family/friends never had when we went camping growing up, so I never really thought much about it. Once I got one, it was like a game changer for camping. Just a much more pleasant experience when in areas…”

“I pretty much only car camp, and found that a pop-up garbage can is really nice to have around”

“If you're already dragging a sled, a harness is a no-brainer upgrade. Hand-pulling 150 lbs over any distance is just asking for grip fatigue and weird shoulder angles. A proper pulk setup with a rigid pole system keeps the sled from ramming your heels on downhills too, which is…”

“If you get a harness I would get treking poles now that your hands are free. Gives you better balance and additional power.”