Packing advice for Patagonia's Huemul Circuit in shoulder season

https://lemmy.world/post/991169

Packing advice for Patagonia's Huemul Circuit in shoulder season - Lemmy.world

Hi all! Looking for anyone with experience hiking in Patagonia in late shoulder season. I will be headed down at the start of November and plan to do the Huemul Circuit as well as a few other overnights. I am not overly concerned about my big 3 as I have a solid 20 degree sleep system and a Tarptent Stratopsire 2 that should hold up to the wind, but I AM seeking advice on clothing and footwear! This definitely seems like the trickiest call with the possibility of sustained extreme winds, rain, and cool temps. I was thinking of the following: * 3 pairs darn tough wool socks * 2/3 pairs underwear * 1 long sleeve sun hoody - open to suggestions, maybe a midweight capilene instead? * 1 t shirt * Capilene long underwear * Pants of some kind? Open to suggestions. * 1 pair running shorts * Down jacket * Rain jacket * Rain pants * Lighter weight fleece of some kind * Buff or fleece Skida hat * Cheap fleece gloves * Sunglasses Anything that you would recommend adding/removing? I am wondering if some form of rain mitts could be prudent. This is a lot of clothing already, so I am wondering if certain things are really necessary, such as both a short-sleeve shirt and a sun hoody.

Hello and welcome! Please treat this like a shakedown and provide us as much of the following information as you can so we can better help you:

Where are you going and when: (Insert response here)

What temp range and weather do you expect: (Insert response here)

Goal Baseweight (BPW): (Insert response here)

Budget: (Insert response here)

Non-negotiable Items: (Insert response here)

Solo or with another person?: (Insert response here)

Additional Information: (Insert response here)

Lighterpack Link: (Insert link here)

How to ask for a shakedown - Lemmy.world

When you create a post asking the community how you can lighten your pack please include the following information to help responders understand your trip – you will receive more useful responses! 1: Get a kitchen or postal scale [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DGEWHN4/]. Yes, you need to do this. 2: Weigh your gear and put it into Lighterpack [https://www.lighterpack.com/]. Do NOT use manufacturer advertised weights, they’re almost always wrong. If you do this go back to step 1! 3: Copy/paste/fill out the following template: Where are you going and when: (Insert response here) What temp range and weather do you expect: (Insert response here) Goal Baseweight (BPW): (Insert response here) Budget: (Insert response here) Non-negotiable Items: (Insert response here) Solo or with another person?: (Insert response here) Additional Information: (Insert response here) Lighterpack Link: (Insert link here)

Done (as best as I can right now). Thanks!