Profile
Name
EconoChallenge
Description
Welcome to the Econo Challenge YouTube Channel, your ultimate destination for the groundbreaking Amazing Camp / Hammock (Bushcraft) Chair and the multi-functional Amazing Camp Cot! Based in the heart of Eastern Ontario, Canada, our channel is tailored for outdoor enthusiasts who love hiking, backpacking, trekking, paddling, kayaking, climbing, cycling, or wilderness camping—or all of the above! As you venture into the great outdoors, always remember to capture only memories and videos, leaving behind nothing but footprints. Embrace the Leave No Trace principles to safeguard our stunning natural environment.
Website – https://www.amazingwildernessproducts.co...
Email: econochallenge@live.com
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/econochallenge/
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/econochallenge...
#econochallenge #bushcraft #camping #amazingwildernesscampchair #bushchair
Website – https://www.amazingwildernessproducts.co...
Email: econochallenge@live.com
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/econochallenge/
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/econochallenge...
#econochallenge #bushcraft #camping #amazingwildernesscampchair #bushchair
Subscribers
16.7K
Subscriptions
Friends (12)
Channel Comments
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denniskuenze659
(3 minutes ago)
I couldn't agree more with you. We all need to be responsible when in the outdoors. Leave no trace can't be stressed enough. Leave it better then you found it. Thank You, Jeep for doing your part. We're all in this together. Have a great weekend and week Buddy !
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bobkirchgessner4860
(10 minutes ago)
The thunderbox and firepit are examples of positive campsite improvements - leave them. I'm glad you removed the table; no need for that. However, a few nails won't really damage the trees and I noticed you used one to hang your water filter bag.
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jacqueline7118
(18 minutes ago)
From one tree hugger to another I would leave the thunderbox and firepit. Otherwise there will be many toilet areas and many firepits that scorch the ground. Keep up the great job of protecting the trees! :) :)
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j_omega_t
(27 minutes ago)
I'd be hesitant to remove the fire pit, because lunkheads would build a new fire ring in a different spot. I think that would be worse for the site. It reminds me of a time when my employer decided to keep kids out of their parking lot by putting up a fence around it. The kids cut through that lot on their way to school and back, and the company was bent on ending the trespassing. When the fence went up, the kids busted a hole in it and went through it, not around it. I guess my point is that I'm not sure the lack of the fire pit would reduce the likelihood of someone abusing the site, it would just make them abuse it in a new way. I do agree with your sentiment 100%, though.
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veganalways
(32 minutes ago)
Yea it should be left alone. Perhaps bring a tarp along so you can wrap around a few trees for a privacy shield.
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benterwellen
(46 minutes ago)
I would remove the fire pit and the box…
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HondaR1985
(51 minutes ago)
I agree with you! It gets me so upset to see this.
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neil_castell
(2 hour ago)
What about installing a notice board,
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highbrownboots
(1 hour ago)
My two bits Jeep; the thunderbox, fire pit, and other maintenance/improvements you do are a form of harm reduction. Without the toilet, people will be dropping a deuce and leaving wadded up toilet paper all over the place. Without an obvious designated fire pit location, people will be building campfires in the best spots for tenting etc. These are probably the same reasons you did the work in the first place, and the reasons are still valid. Still sucks that idiots take advantage, contribute nothing, and do damage. But that's not just in the wilderness. Hope you don't let them get you down, but it's got to be frustrating.
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