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Source: https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/feed/

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<item>
<title>HOW DO I CARE FOR MY OILSKIN GARMENT?</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/how-do-i-care-for-my-oilskin-garment/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Tue, 23 Jun 2020 12:38:56 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=4918</guid>
<description><![CDATA[HOW DO I CARE FOR MY OILSKIN GARMENT? The following care instructions will help to prolong the life of your Oilskin garment. Before you purchase one of our coats or jackets, please ensure the correct size is selected to avoid excessive stretching at the seams that may allow water to penetrate. CLEANING Follow the washing/care [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[HOW DO I CARE FOR MY OILSKIN GARMENT?
The following care instructions will help to prolong the life of your Oilskin garment. 
Before you purchase one of our coats or jackets, please ensure the correct size is selected to avoid excessive stretching at the seams that may allow water to penetrate.
CLEANING
<ul>
<li>Follow the washing/care instructions attached to the inside of the garment</li>
<li>Do not wash with detergent or hot water as this removes the oil and wax which are crucial to the Oilskin’s waterproofing qualities</li>
<li>When the garment gets dirty, brush off dirt or sponge down with cold water</li>
<li>When garment is extremely dirty, hand wash in cold water</li>
</ul>
If the garment requires a complete clean, we recommend using our Wool/Oilskin Detergent or pure soap (please note, the garment will require reproofing if it is washed using soap or detergent as these will wash out the waterproofing qualities):
<ul>
<li>After washing, rinse well (we suggest hanging the garment outside on clothesline and hosing down)</li>
<li>Hang in a well-ventilated area until completely dry</li>
<li>Do not hang on radiators, expose to naked flame or use artificial heat to dry</li>
<li>Once completely dry, the garment will require reproofing with our Re-proofer Wax</li>
<li>Do not machine wash, dry clean, starch or iron</li>
</ul>
REMOVING MOULD
 
<ul>
<li>Firstly brush off as much mould from the garment as you can.</li>
<li>Sponge diluted vinegar onto the affected areas.</li>
<li>Hand wash in lukewarm water using our Oilskin/Wool Detergent or a pure soap.</li>
<li>Do not soak your coat. Rinse off as much of the soap as you can and hang it out to dry using a strong coat hanger. Keep out of direct sunlight.</li>
<li>Hose down any excess soap and air your coat. It may take some time airing your coat out to completely remove the musky smell.</li>
<li>Once you’ve cleaned your coat the soap may have stripped most of the oil out of the coat so it will need reproofing. When reproofing your Oilskin garment please refer to the reproofing instructions as listed above on this page.</li>
</ul>
If the garment is completely covered in mould, you can wash the whole coat in diluted vinegar and water. This will get the vinegar right through the whole coat to help kill off the mould.
Please note, always store your oilskin garment in a dry well ventilated area. Do not place in a cupboard or plastic bag for long periods of time, otherwise it will become mouldy.
REPROOFING
 
With wear over time, the oil and wax on the Oilskin fabric will naturally dry out. We recommend regular monthly checks to prevent dryness and promote longevity. At Burke & Wills we offer two types of reproofing products for Oilskin care:
Oilskin Re-Proofer (Spray)
<ul>
<li>For reproofing of small products (i.e. hats, bags and dog coats) or small sections of larger Oilskin garments</li>
<li>No heating required</li>
<li>Can be sprayed directly on the product</li>
<li>Easy to apply</li>
</ul>
 
<a href="https://outfitters.com.au/index.php?route=product/product&path=7&product_id=185">Oilskin Re-Proofer</a><a href="https://outfitters.com.au/index.php?route=product/product&path=7&product_id=185"> ( Wax Tin) </a>
<ul>
<li>For reproofing entire Oilskin garments</li>
<li>One 400g tin will reproof one Riding Coat (our longest coat)</li>
<li>Wax compound needs to be heated and melted before use</li>
<li>Use only genuine Burke & Wills Reproofer as substitutes may harm our garments</li>
<li>Do not use any leather care goods to treat your Oilskin garments as the Oilskin has different properties to leather</li>
</ul>
Directions for use:
The Burke & Wills Reproofer Wax (tin) is an oil/wax compound that needs to be heated up by placing the tin in hot water (with the lid off) as this will liquefy the dressing (essential for easy and effective application)
<ul>
<li>Place the garment on a flat surface</li>
<li>Using the foam applicator or a sponge apply the wax, paying particular attention to vulnerable areas such as shoulders, neck seams and places subject to friction (e.g. pockets and creases in sleeves and knees)</li>
<li>• After reproofing, hang the garment out in the sun on a warm day or use the heat of a hair dryer on a low setting, spreading the heat evenly over the coat (this is recommended to achieve a factory finish)</li>
<li>• After drying, place garment on a strong hanger and leave to cool</li>
</ul>
STORAGE AND GENERAL CARE
<ul>
<li>Always store your Oilskin garment in a dry, well-ventilated area</li>
<li>Do not place in a cupboard or plastic bag for long periods of time as it will become mouldy</li>
<li>If your Oilskin garment has become mouldy, we recommend hanging it under full sun for a couple of weeks</li>
<li>If garment is still mouldy, hand wash with pure soap and reproof</li>
<li>The oil and wax proofing on your garment keeps you dry but can also rub off on other fabrics, furnishings and garments, so be careful when wearing or storing your coat and do not place next to porous surfaces</li>
<li>Do not stitch through or repair the outside of the fabric unless absolutely necessary</li>
</ul>
]]></content:encoded>
</item>
<item>
<title>Rain Testing the Burke & Wills Byron Jacket</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/rain-testing-the-burke-wills-byron-jacket/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Tue, 21 Apr 2020 03:07:26 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#Burke&Wills]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#ByronJacket]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#Camping]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#outdoorcampingdisorder]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#Waterproof]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[#Winter]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[Outdoors]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=4805</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Out in the rain doing a test run on the Burke & Wills Byron coat. The Byron is Burke and Wills new coat with added extras like the deep front pockets and zippered inside pockets, 12 Oz Dritec dry wax cotton outter and cotton interior. This modern jacket also has a detachable hood and front [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[Out in the rain doing a test run on the Burke & Wills Byron coat. The Byron is Burke and Wills new coat with added extras like the deep front pockets and zippered inside pockets, 12 Oz Dritec dry wax cotton outter and cotton interior. This modern jacket also has a detachable hood and front storm flap. With padded quilted tartan 
cotton lining, hidden Ribbed cuffed sleeves & adjustable 
drawstring it not only looks great but feels just as good.
<div>Here’s what you get; 

<ul>
<li>Detachable hood</li>
<li>Corduroy lined collar</li>
<li>Adjustable waist drawstring</li>
<li>12oz dry waxed cotton</li>
<li>Storm proof, windproof and breathable</li>
<li>Quilted tartan cotton lining</li>
<li>Front button storm flap</li>
<li>Colour: Olive</li>
</ul>
Sizing & Chest size in CM; XS = 100cm, S= 105cm, M = 110cm, L = 115cm, XL = 120cm, 2XL = 125cm, 3XL = 130cm. 
Don’t let the winter weather catch you unprepared. The Burke & Wills Oilskin Coats is a must for those cold early mornings or evenings
</div>
Check it out on my website, 
<a href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Foutdoorcampingdisorder.com%2Fproduct%2Fnew-burke-wills-byron-dry-wax-adult-jacket%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR101LtaJoodarnYo4j0iwZAQCnn9wbh4TYiG96sGjTT_n1YaUmidKXljQ8&h=AT038hnFnLo1LSn1WiMeEoPhp6uHIEWEeWlaOAsI2glJbaiaV1BySshDCvpT0s7reIGTTVk5GqAQb9s2U1uzDejhtndxU2yPToQTTkiwGWU-aG0VJTkCWp3tONlZNadVC9qDe4E2EyhQYX4xrLPi53rQArXqub4NgI_dFTcrv48lCNAEGLOBlkaBPLt_9wI4rh1PCkkhvTg4GPmUu3upQp8zJHrbOTZVmtIHPwLuYLPRbUlN0-wJWOFLjE2r9p_6drcJBpMz_09e24_qvHrnPnBf6AonkewsA_HawwYJJqFnAmBLEmLHHvudfDijjiFFTaUulG1stJ_TNng84InKBSNm4PjEVbWRjC6r3qC-R_bRVDOwK0FF3IAzYTxwVAjMsAQN3cSW9oOqXf5JnpXZg1EiiaHVl7kcsdvGS1yGzLmrY3Lsu82iXsRodhv2qU5RyG58vGSEOcgC3o-SzbpI4Vmii2Q8Kjp56kG7ISW5YHktEx0QRji0mIXfGkmbZB553x3mnH_XEyujO69LNQwHvd15FOBen3hux-QAhjTkQ-SfmqYFjMuocJAZaiMAssjn8xqhTDmfr1-7EZDJH_9kFVejQTrqdQJukvIgds6Fpaxgcx2F4CPAy-RjKYKevqiW3SYJEghDoQ" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow noreferrer" data-ft="{"tn":"-U"}" data-lynx-mode="async">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/…/new-burke-wills-byron…/</a>
]]></content:encoded>
</item>
<item>
<title>7 Tips when you get home from the Camping trip</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/7-tips-when-you-get-home-from-the-camping-trip/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Fri, 10 Apr 2020 03:49:47 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=1895</guid>
<description><![CDATA[7 things you should do when you get home from your camping trip Your camping trip is over. It may have been a great trip, with good weather, delicious food and drinks, and plenty of memories. Or, you may have been miserable the entire trip. Either way, just because the trip is now over and [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[<h3 style="text-align: center;">7 things you should do when you get home from your camping trip</h3>
Your camping trip is over.
It may have been a great trip, with good weather, delicious food and drinks, and plenty of memories. Or, you may have been miserable the entire trip.
Either way, just because the trip is now over and you are home, it doesn’t mean that you should shove everything in the garage till next time. It’s tempting but not recommended.
 
Hi all, I’m Dave from Outdoor Camping Disorder, your online camping store.
 
<h3 style="text-align: center;">Here’s My 7 tips to do when the camp trip is over.</h3>
 
1/ During your camping adventure and especially during pack down, you’ll undoubtedly remember things you’ve forgotten, come up with ideas on how to make improvements, or discover your gear needs repairing or replacing.
Take the stress out of all of this by having a notebook handy or record it on your smart phone, so you can record all before you forget. That way you can get everything sorted before your next adventure.
This is especially important if you need to repair or replace any equipment, as sometimes spare parts can take some time to source, or new products may take a while to get used to.
Give yourself the peace of mind that when the next adventure calls, you have prepared and organised yourself better than your last trip, and you’ll be ready to hit the road again!
 
2/ Take a picture of your car packed up so you know how it all goes back in. Ok, not technically something you do when you get home, but it’s a great tip that has helped out in the past so thought I’d include it. This will save invaluable time and many arguments, especially useful if or when you are packing up in the rain & by torch in the dark. 
 
3/ Sometimes, you have to pack up the campsite and your equipment is not fully dry due poor weather, or condensation. Now that you are home, it’s time to dry all that gear out. 
If you have a swag, small tent – you can hang it up inside the house to dry or over the clothesline (weather permitting). 
Only when it’s fully dry, will you put it all away.
Large tent/annexes – you may have to set the tent/annexe up in the yard to let it dry fully. This might mean that it could be up longer than a day, depending on the weather at home, But you want the shelters to be fully dry to stop mold and mildew forming.
Camper Trailer canvas – let it dry out fully just like a tent. 
Any other gear that was damp – dry it out in the house or garage. 
Sleeping bags can hold moisture from your sweat during the night. It’s advisable to let them air as well inside the home (if you didn’t get an opportunity at the campsite in the morning).
 
4/ Clean your gear and I don’t mean laundry.
I mean the cleaning of your gear. Let’s get specific…..
Look at the shelter you used (it may be obvious it needs a clean if it was wet and you are currently drying it somewhere).
<ul>
<li>Did a bird crap on it? Is there mud/dirt inside it? especially under the floor, whether its PVC OR Canvas. This isn’t very exciting to do, but when you next go in that shelter for your camping trip, you don’t want to open your shelter and find dirt inside and out of it. It’s going to make gear inside the shelter dirty before the trip has really begun, or worse, have a unwanted guest crushed in side your shelter.</li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li>Your food boxes and utensil boxes may also have suffered a little on the trip in terms of dirt. Heavy winds can get dust into these boxes even though you are pretty sure the lids were on tight. Check them out, and give them a quick clean.</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>If you were doing fast wash ups (with minimal hot water and poor lighting) of your crockery and plates when camping, it may be a good idea to do a proper wash up when you get home. That means getting everything you used to eat on, out of the camping boxes and into the sink/dishwasher. Your future camper self will thank you for making this effort.</li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li>Any other gear you have taken – before you put it away, see if it needs attention. Sleeping bags, BBQs, lighting, stoves. All of this needs a quick once over to see if it’s clean and ready for use the next trip.</li>
</ul>
 
<ul>
<li>Esky/Fridge – however you kept your food cool, empty it entirely and clean out the fridge, with warm soapy water and dry thoroughly. Follow any manufacturer instructions to ensure it is maintained properly.</li>
</ul>
You may be lucky, and find it all clean and ready to store, but I doubt it.
 
 
5/ Restock items (sooner rather than later), this is why you keep a notebook/smart phone on hand.
When you run out of something at the campsite, such as washing detergent, toilet paper and you say to yourself “I must refill this when I get home”. But with all the other stuff going on, you just put your boxes away, and don’t check. Come next camping trip, you are missing something that is a staple of your camping trip.
I suggest you have a check list of your mandatory items that you take (this will vary, but may be food items, firelighters, washing up gear, kitchen items like cling wrap or garbage bags etc), and make sure that you have enough packed for the next trip, before you put the boxes away.
Put it on your shopping list and buy it the next time you are out then place them straight into the camping boxes (not in your kitchen cupboard), so you are guaranteed it will be there when you go on your next camping trip.
Gas bottles should also be looked at to see if they are needing a refill or need replacement.
 
6/ Fix anything that didn’t work or broke on the trip.
Stuck zippers? Broken pole? Faulty appliance? Canvas got a rip?
Fix it whilst you remember, before you put the gear away, especially before you head out on your next trip. You don’t want to spend valuable time running around the place trying to get a spare part or shops that aren’t open on those public holidays.
If you have been towing a camper trailer or caravan – attend to any mechanical repairs as soon as possible to prevent further damage to your vehicle, or having an accident that could have been preventable.
 
 
7/ Store your gear properly
 
If everything is clean and dry, how you treat your gear when not in use is going to be pretty important to how long it will last.
Treat gear carefully (and kindly) and your camping gear will have a long life.
Additional INFO
Sleeping bags
If you have down filled bags, you need to allow them to loft when not in use. That means not rolled up in a small stuff sack that you used for transport. Most down bags come with a bag to allow them to be stored, unrolled, or use a garbage bag.
This does take up space, but will keep your down filled sleeping bag in far better condition this way.
Synthetic bags are also meant to be stored this way, but due to space requirements we can’t do this – but it is recommended to help prevent damaging the fill. If you have the ability to hang your bag in a cupboard, then this is an option you can try.
Sleeping Mats
Like the sleeping bags, a sleeping mat is meant to be stored unrolled and flat, with air valves open, in a cool dark place.
This is the ideal way BUT, it’s really hard to do. It’s going to depend on your space at home. Under the bed is a good place for them or standing up at the back of a large wardrobe. Don’t let your pets near them.
Wipe them down with a damp cloth to also get off any dirt before it becomes too ingrained.
Tents
Most tents will be placed back in the bag they came with. Depending on the size of the tent, there is not a lot of options.
Small backpacking tents can be stored in mesh bags/large cotton bags, out of sunlight.
The most important thing about any tent is storing it dry (see tip 3 above).
Battery Operated Equipment
If you won’t be using your equipment for any long period of time, remove the batteries from the equipment (flashlights, headlamps, lanterns, GPS). You don’t need to throw the batteries away – store them in a plastic bag next to the equipment. That way if the batteries leak, they won’t be leaking inside your gear.
 
Cooking gear
Your gear is all clean (thanks to you doing tip 4 – see above) and there are no crumbs or grime on your gear.
Store all gear in your clean camping boxes and make sure lids are on tight, so no bugs or rodents can get in.
Fridges/Esky
Fridges when turned off (and after they have been cleaned thoroughly) may get a musty smell.
To prevent this whilst you are storing, you can prop the fridge open a little to help get some air in it. This will reduce that smell. The same applies to your esky.
Taking care of your gear after the trip is going to help make the next trip so much easier. It might not sound like it, but it all will help make your next camping holiday a little easier knowing that your gear is ready to go.
 
Now, Put your feet up. If you’re anything like me, you’ll have spent most of your camping trip enviously checking out everyone else’s set ups. So, after all the exertion of unpacking, have a sit down, put the kettle on or have a cold beer and research your next getaway. You deserve it!
 
 I hope these tips & ideas helps you. I’ll see you next time for more tips and ideas. 
Browse through our website and see our range of swags and camping equipment, and remember, enjoy our great outdoors.
 
 
 
]]></content:encoded>
</item>
<item>
<title>Outdoor Connections Aria 3 review</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/outdoor-connections-aria-3-review/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Thu, 07 Feb 2019 04:19:28 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[Aria Elite 3]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[Blow up tent]]></category>
<category><![CDATA[live2camp]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=3385</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Outdoor Connection Aria Tent Review for Outdoor Camping Disorder, presented by Matt Bloomfield, owner of Live 2 Camp, https://www.live2camp.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/live2camp/ Matt and his wife Lisa do great reviews on campsites around this great country of ours. Check out their website, Facebook page and sign up for there online magazine. You will find great vidoes of [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[<iframe title="Outdoor Connection Aria Tent Review for OutdoorCampingDisorder.com" width="1020" height="574" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/moX7QWWyjRI?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Outdoor Connection Aria Tent Review for Outdoor Camping Disorder, presented by Matt Bloomfield, owner of Live 2 Camp, https://www.live2camp.com.au/
https://www.facebook.com/live2camp/
Matt and his wife Lisa do great reviews on campsites around this great country of ours. Check out their website, Facebook page and sign up for there online magazine.
You will find great vidoes of the campsites and what amenitities they have. Here is there Bio;
Travelling long distances can make bush camping and beach camping a daunting experience. Having all the information about campsites will allow you to be prepared and make choosing a destination campsite easy.
Live2Camp is a camping directory with a difference. Our aim is to provide video footage of bush camping and beach camping areas to show what facilities are available at each camp area for campers to use. From the toilets, showers and fire pits, to how accessible it is for different camping options, this directory shows the searching camper if each potential campsite is suitable for them. 
]]></content:encoded>
</item>
<item>
<title>Setting up a Double Swag</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/setting-up-a-double-swag/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 06:18:08 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=1887</guid>
<description><![CDATA[If you’re planning to go away, along the coast or out bush, a swag is a great option as it includes everything you need in 1 simple bedroll. Only in Australia do we know the true value of the swag. Hi all, I’m Dave from Outdoor Camping Disorder, your online camping store. Today in this [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[If you’re planning to go away, along the coast or out bush, a swag is a great option as it includes everything you need in 1 simple bedroll. Only in Australia do we know the true value of the swag.
Hi all, I’m Dave from Outdoor Camping Disorder, your online camping store. Today in this blog, I’ll be covering the Weisshorn double dome swag. Weisshorn is a German brand of swag and is pronounced Viesshorn. I’ll set it up and run through the features.
* 14oz 380GSM water repellent Ripstop canvas
* 500GSM PVC waterproof flooring
* 10cm extra high floor edge to prevent dew leaking in
* Durable aluminium poles : 1 x 25mm, 2 x 8.5mm
* UV resistant – reduces heat accumulation
* Heavy duty zippers
* Breathable inner fabric
* Outer canvas and mesh can be fully rolled up
* Mesh panels to keep insects out
* 420D Oxford PVC coating carry bag
* 2 x adjustable awning poles
* Comes with 2 pillow, pegs and guide ropes
* Easy to set up
* Size: Double
* Base Dimension: 210 x 145cm
* Height: 90cm
* Mattress thickness: Approx. 60mm
* Carry Bag Dimension: 145 x 33 x 33cm
* Colour: Dark Grey, Celadon & Blue
*Weight: 10.8 kgs
Package Contents
1 x Camping Swag
1 x Assembly Kit
1 x Mattress
1 x Carry Bag
2 x Air Pillows
I hope this helps you when you get your new swag.
I’ll see you next week for more tips and ideas.
Click on the link the see our range of swags and camping equipment, and remember, enjoy our great outdoors.
]]></content:encoded>
</item>
<item>
<title>5 Things You Should Do When You Receive Your New Swag.</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/5-things-you-should-do-when-you-receive-your-new-swag/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 06:12:05 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=1885</guid>
<description><![CDATA[  So, you are new to camping! Here are some tips & ideas to start you on the road in our great outdoors. Hi all, I’m Dave from Outdoor Camping Disorder, your online camping store. Today in this blog, I’ll be covering 5 things that you should do when you receive your new swag. I [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[<iframe title="5 Things You Should Do When You Receive Your New Swag." width="1020" height="574" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pqLsXaOWMAw?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
So, you are new to camping!
Here are some tips & ideas to start you on the road in our great outdoors. Hi all, I’m Dave from Outdoor Camping Disorder, your online camping store. Today in this blog, I’ll be covering 5 things that you should do when you receive your new swag. I have the Burke & Wills Gibson king single swag already set up.
1/ When you receive your swag, make sure the box has no damages whilst it was in transit.
2/ When you unroll the swag, check the canvas, seams and that the swag has all the accessories, such as the pegs, guide ropes, mattress poles etc.
3/ Set the swag with the poles, pegs and ropes, as you see, I’ve already got this set up ready to season.
4/ Inspect the swag, make sure the zips and mesh are all good, no rips and tears and the zips do zip up.
5/ Now that you have it set up, season the swag at least 3 or 4 times
Why should you season your swag??
Once you have purchased your new swag, in most cases, you will need to season the canvas before you take it on your first camping adventure. Some swags have already been weather treated in the manufacturing process. So the choice is yours but to be on the safe side, you should weather treat the swag before you go. It will not harm the swags that have been treated at manufacture. It will give you peace of mind! Using a garden hose, wet the swag inside & out, remember to take the mattress out. Leave the swag to dry in a shaded part of your backyard, once it is completely dry repeat the soaking process a few more times. This process swells the fibres in the canvas, swelling around the thread of the seams making it water tight. Be sure to let the swag dry out completely before you roll it back up for storage. Even though most quality swags are made with anti mildew treated canvas, storing a damp swag will certainly make it mouldy and rot the stitching. You can also soak it in a bath tub (again, with the mattress out). Do it thoroughly in and out concentrating on all the stitching, and let dry well before doing again, a third time, and even one more for good luck. Note, if you are going to soak it in the bath tub, give the tub a wipe done with a cloth and water before soaking the swag to ensure that there isn’t any soap or chemicals around the tub.
I hope this helps you when you get your new swag.
I’ll see you next time for more tips and ideas.
Click on the link the see our range of swags and camping equipment, and remember, enjoy our great outdoors. Cheers
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<item>
<title>Burke & Wills Gibson King Single Swag</title>
<link>https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/burke-wills-gibson-king-single-swag/</link>
<dc:creator><![CDATA[admin]]></dc:creator>
<pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 06:06:33 +0000</pubDate>
<category><![CDATA[Camping]]></category>
<guid isPermaLink="false">https://outdoorcampingdisorder.com/?p=1883</guid>
<description><![CDATA[Its Mid Week and the Swag is Calling It’s mid week. You’re engrossed in your work and the other ingredients that make up your day to day, week to week, year to year life, your soul is screaming for some R&R in the form of a quick getaway to a handy nearby piece of secluded [...]]]></description>
<content:encoded><![CDATA[Its Mid Week and the 
Swag is Calling
It’s mid week. You’re engrossed in your work and the other ingredients that make up your day to day, week to week, year to year life, your soul is screaming for some R&R in the form of a quick getaway to a handy nearby piece of secluded bliss. 
Camping could not get any easier with the Gibson Burke & Wills swag. Pack your duffle, grab your swag and head off to your favourite camping spot. Relax, unwind, sleep under the stars and leave the stress of reality behind if only for the weekend.
<div class="text_exposed_show">
The Gibson King Single Swag is the Burke & Wills flagship. 
A top of the range dome swag, with sturdy Black Aluminum poles, full sand fly mesh ensures full ventilation.
The heavy duty 16oz Stormguard Ripstop Canvas makes this swag a serious heavy duty product. 
The The Gibson is a true all weather swag- perfect for the explorer.
The Gibson King Single is ideal for those balmy summers’ nights whilst camping under the starry moonlit sky. With a generous full fly, the Gibson offers maximum protection from the great outdoors.
Packed with features this one is a beauty!
Features:
New Ultra Fine Full length fly mesh 
16oz Stormguard Rip Stop canvas 
600 gsm PVC Base 
3 NEW improved Black Anodized hi-tensile 9mm Aluminium Poles 
Side door mat and zip up boot bag 
6 x Pegs in a canvas Bag 
2 x reflective guy ropes & hard steel slider 
Canvas binding and webbing. 
Double stitching 
Heavy duty straps & No10 coil Heavy duty zips 
Hard steel ring & pins 
New added inside pockets 
High Density 75mm Mattress with removable full cover 
Size: 215cm (L) x 90cm (W) x 80cm (H) 
Burke & Wills LIFETIME Workmanship Guarantee (T&Cs Apply) 
Colour, Khaki
So you know when you get ‘The Call of the Swag’ the camping corner of the shed is prepped and ready to have you & your partner or mates rolling out the driveway for a sneaky, quick getaway in no time at all. Buy yours now!
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