Looking for a high/low thermometer that’s more than a zipper pull
Topic
thermometer
Become a member to post in the forums.
- This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 6 months ago by
.
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
Weighs almost nothing. I’ve used it on a couple of trips so far.
Maybe something like this – $6, 1.6 oz
If you are trying to track temperature, then you’ll need a data logger.  Here’s a cheap and light one ($19, 0.8 oz) that looks pretty good:
You might find this BPL story and thread useful:
https://backpackinglight.com/backpacking-with-thermometer-sanders/
I’m still using the popular Acurite window thermometer, with the suction cup removed, three years later.
— Rex
The Kestrel is interesting if you want detailed information over time. More than I need:
https://kestrelmeters.com/products/kestrel-drop?gclid=CIGk1cuoqswCFYpbfgod7gYObw
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
Become a member to post in the forums.
advertisementYour privacy is protected: We do not transmit your user data to third-party ad platforms or advertisers, and we do not host third-party tracking pixels. Backpacking Light serves ads on its own custom, native, and internal platform.
Analog by Design: The Vaer C4 Tactical Field SolarThe best gear works the moment you reach for it. The VAER C4 Tactical Field Solar (41.5mm) combines rugged functionality with everyday practicality, featuring a matte dial with bold stencil numerals, raised 3D Super-LumiNova markers, and a 12-hour bezel for timing a climb or tracking a second time zone. Powered by light, it delivers up to six months of operation from just six hours of exposure, with no routine battery changes required. A sapphire crystal, 200 meters of water resistance, USA assembly, and a two-year waterproof warranty make it a dependable companion for adventures on and off the trail.
