The kit that earns its place on my bikes and in the RV
Gear I Actually Use
Real recommendations from real miles. No fluff, no filler, just the stuff that works. Some links on this page are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.
If I haven’t used it, I won’t recommend it.
The gear that keeps me safe on every ride. Finding gear that fits women’s bodies is a challenge. These are the ones that actually work.
My go-to dual sport helmet. Fits well, good ventilation, visor + goggle compatible.
Clear optics and a comfortable fit, and they seal properly against the helmet. I wear them on basically every ride, which is why they show up in most of my photos.
Helmet comms that actually work. I ride with the Packtalk Bold. It’s discontinued now, and the Edge is its replacement.
The tools I actually reach for when I’m wrenching on my CRF 250L or my SL 125. You don’t need a full shop, just the right basics.
The basic toolkit that lives on the bike. It has what you need for trailside fixes without taking up real space, and it is small enough that there is no excuse to leave it behind.
Clears trail debris like nothing else. It folds up, fits in a pack, and cuts through far more than its size suggests. It rides strapped to the outside of my backpack.
Carries tools, water, and snacks on every ride. Comfortable enough for all-day trail days.
RV life essentials and road trip must-haves. From Starlink to leveling blocks, here’s what keeps our rig rolling.
Fast internet almost anywhere, which is what makes working from the road actually possible.
Stackable, durable, and they don’t crack in cold weather. Makes leveling the rig on uneven ground quick and painless.
Protects the RV’s electronics from bad campground power. Plug it in before you plug in the rig. Non-negotiable on any trip.
Traveling with two cats and a dog means pet gear is adventure gear. These keep May, Steve, and Jasper safe and happy on the road.
Comfortable for Jasper on long drives. Clips right into the seatbelt and keeps him safe without restricting movement too much.
Packs flat, pops open instantly, and doesn’t spill easily on the move. I keep one in my tank bag and one in the RV door pocket.
The one May and Steve tolerate best. Ventilated, expandable, and airline-approved. Great for vet visits and campground exploring.
What I use to film, edit, and stay connected on the road. You don’t need expensive gear to start, but these have been worth every penny.
My 360 camera, mounted on the bike. Shooting in 360 means I choose where to point the shot afterwards instead of having to get it right in the moment.
Two transmitters and a receiver that live in one charging case. It is the difference between usable audio and wind noise.
Fast, rugged, and tiny. Stores all my footage and edits without worrying about drops or dust. Essential for editing on the road.
A pocket gimbal camera. Stabilized, small enough to carry anywhere, and quick to grab when the 360 rig is more than the moment needs.
Some links on this page are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I only recommend products I personally use and believe in. Your support helps keep Wildly Her ADV running. Thank you!
Check out my gear reviews and ride videos on YouTube.
