"The towels are multi functional. They can be used for anything one would use a bandana for and when back packing bandanas are used for anything and everything. It’s lightweight. I can stuff it anywhere. I can carry several of them to do different jobs- pot cleaner, snot rag, and body washcloth. "
-Stacy “Simply Seeking” Mikkalsen,
Pacific Crest Trail, Appalachian Trail, John Muir Trail
"I took the towel on my last short trip and found it to work well. I used it instead of my rather small piece of camp towel. It dries faster, was a bit smaller and lighter and seems like it will last fine."
-Mike “Mad Mike” Davis,
Appalachian Trail 2000 Miler, Long Trail
"The Lightload Towels were ideal for cleaning up my bike on marathon rides. They never let me down."
-Josh M.
Cross Country Biker
"The towels are... AWESOME! My first towel saved me from probably about fifty million mosquito bites over the Fourth. In six years in the Sierras, I have never seen mosquitoes that bad-- I slept with the towel over my face and kept it near me always. We had to call off the climb because I got over ten mosquito bites on one eyelid, and coudn't see. (which I think is actually pretty great story, now that we are out!) By the end of the trip, the towel was covered with little pieces of mosquito and blood, and it was still in once piece! I washed it, and although a bit fuzzier and pulled apart, it is clean and ready to go again. And I thought I would just be using it to blow my nose... just amazing... what a great towel! It has earned a spot in my pack, for sure..."
-- Cora Hussey
Rock Climbing Instructor, Back Pack Instructor, Cross Country Skier
"Lightload Towels were a great addition to my travel kit. I used mine daily on a 1,000 mile cycling tour from New York to Montreal, for everything from cleaning my glasses to serving as an extra handle bar grip to remove grease and grit from my bicycle frame."
--Alex de Moncret
Long Distance Cyclist
"I saw and purchased your Lightload Towels while on vacation in Maine. They
dried our soggy butts after kayaking all day in a downpour; and gave us fire
that night when nothing else would. I haven't seen them in Colorado but then wasn't looking. My Lightload radar's been activated. Everyone should carry
them in their I wasn't looking. My Lightload
radar's been activated. Everyone should carry
them in their 10 essentials kit and I'm preaching the word!As a member of the Alpine Rescue Team, one of Colorado's volunteer mountain search and rescue organizations, and an avid outdoor person, there's an appreciation for a light, compact tool that serves multiple purposes
Rachel Emmer
member of the Alpine Rescue Team_ (http://www.alpinerescueteam.org/) and an avid outdoor
|