What is Reddit's opinion of Jeebel Camp G007 Butane Fuel Canister Refill Adapter (G007)?

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Drop one pair of socks. Unless you're going 6 days between resupply on a regular basis, you'll only need one pair to switch out.

On that note, add that sock back when you get to Vermont. The mud is ridiculous and you'll need it then.

Carry an extra pair of shoe insoles at Vermont. It's the worst feeling in the morning when it's cold and you have to put on your wet shoes. Your socks immediately get wet because the insoles didn't dry out. You can start out from Georgia with a pair, but Vermont is where ypur shoes will be wet enough to justify it.

Toothpaste is missing from the lighterpack. My recommendation is don't buy a travel toothpaste like normal. Go to dollar general. They sell toothpaste for a dollar that is exactly twice the size, lasting twice as long. You'll only have buy a tube once a month.

Switch earplugs and buy yourself a set of cheap shooting ear plugs. They don't block all the noise, but greatly reduce them. They were great for when you're camping near trains, traffic, or snorers. They're also easy to clean. Just make sure to get them in a bright color so you'll be able to find them when you accidentally drop one.

Buy a Fuel Can Transfer Adapter. There's always fuel cans in hiker boxes that you can syphon from, so you'll never have to worry about running out of gas. You'll be saving money in the long run, and your hiking buddies will love you when you let them borrow it.

I've heard of people refilling them from hiker boxes with something like this. I wonder how practical that is and if you really need to put the receiving canister in the freezer before doing so. It would definitely cut down on waste

You can by a valve that lets you refill them yourself too. You can use partial cans or bigger cans to refill smaller ones. Something like this

• HMG Southwest 3400 White - buy shoulder pouches or bottle clips to keep a water bottle easily accessible.
• Thermarest neo airxlite - For an early March start, you may want add a CCF pad to increase the R value of your airpad, or get an Xtherm. Mail the CCF pad back home when the weather warms.
• LL Bean Trail Model Rain Pants - you can replace them with a rain skirt to save weight. sil-nylon saves you 5 oz, dyneema 6oz. You can make your own to save money.
• 1L Smartwater Bottles - I'd suggest getting a 2-liter CNOC to act as your dirty bag. Makes scooping water easier. Also get a Sawyer Squeeze coupler to allow you to gravity filter while in camp.
• Sawyer Squeeze - Get an extra O-ring in case yours falls out.
• Empty MSR Isopro Fuel Canister - I'm assuming this is the 8 oz canister. Get the smaller 4 oz and buy a Butane Fuel Canister Refill Adapter. $10 and less than an ounce. Look through hiker boxers for partial cans and use freezers to refill your cannister. Switch to a different one every month as the cannisters are not designed for refilling. This will save you money, weight, and space by allowing you to nest your cannister inside your pot.
• Dr. Bronners - get a 15 ml plastic dropper bottle for it. You only need 1 or 2 drops at a time.
• First aid kit - add ibuprofen (for inflamation and pain) and acetaminophen (for pain, don't mix with alcohol), 10 pills each. These will be eventually become your daily ritual. add some Pepto Bismol chew tabs. I also recommend wuru wool for blisters and hotspots. Very lightweight.
• Petzl Headlamp - If you can, replace it with a Nitecore NU25 w/ UL Headband. It'll save you almost 2 oz.

• Cables (micro usb/iphone) - get an adapter so you only have a single cable. make sure the cable is at least 3 ft. Any shorter and you risk not getting access to wall outlets sometimes.

• Nemo Chipper Sit Pad - it's on the heavier side. You can get lighter ones for <$15.

• 3 Nyloflume pack liners - why 3? If durability is an issue, get a compactor bag.

• Smartwool Socks - if you haven't bought socks yet, get Darn Toughs. If you already bought the smartwool, get Darn Toughs when you replace them on the trail. Your socks will get worn through and you can exchange them on the trail either from the company itself or through various outfitters.

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• add a couple ziplock gallon bags. One for garbage and the other for backup. The last thing you want is garbage leaking onto your bag or attracting mice.
• knife?
• rain mitts to cover your Synchilla gloves
• Lightload Camp Towel. 0.5 oz. useful for wiping sweat, grabbing a hot pot, and camp towel for showers offered at the parks.
• silicone earplugs, not foam. never be bothered by others snoring, nor by the trains passing by at 2 and 4 AM. *