
Battle Born Elite 120W vs 230W: which solar panel fits your camper?
Compare Battle Born Elite 120W and 230W rigid solar panels with official photos, roof footprints, weight and practical system-planning checks.
One manufacturer at a time — who owns them now, what they actually make, and who each one is not for.
one hundred thirty-one brands rated · eighty-one guides · twenty-five journal entries
Guides
Choose between the Elite 120W and 230W by roof fit and the energy your system needs to replace. The 120W is smaller and lighter; the 230W offers more rated output per panel. Neither wattage is a promise of daily harvest. Check roof clearances, mounting and charge-controller compatibility before ordering.
Read the guide →The Moji R+ is a compact rechargeable lantern to consider for a tent or small camp space. Its diffuse light and placement options serve a different role from a trail headlamp. Check the exact model before ordering: the current page gives conflicting brightness figures and identifies Micro-USB charging.
Read the guide →Choose the Atlas Backlock Big if you want a locking blade in this steel-handled family. Consider the Atlas Multi SW if integrated scissors are more useful and you accept its non-locking slipjoint. Both use 12C27 steel, but their blade shapes and mechanisms differ. Compare the exact SKU rather than buying by family name.
Read the guide →A camper power system needs storage, suitable charging, distribution and protection, plus an inverter when AC loads require one. Battle Born sells batteries and supporting components, including a 2000W inverter/charger. Select them as a compatible system: a matching brand name alone does not establish electrical compatibility or installation requirements.
Read the guide →Product guides
Battery systems, camp lighting and everyday tools. Explore the products, compare the details, and find what fits your next trip.

Compare Battle Born Elite 120W and 230W rigid solar panels with official photos, roof footprints, weight and practical system-planning checks.

See Dakota’s Powerbox+ inverter shell and DL+ 60Ah battery with official photos. Understand package contents, output limits and compatibility checks.

Compare Black Diamond Orbiter 450 and 650 lanterns with official photos, weight, battery capacity, charging ports and mode-specific runtimes.

Compare COAST’s CL40R clamp light and EAL55R lantern with official photos, mounting choices, beam coverage and practical power considerations.

Compare Boker Plus Atlas Backlock Big and Atlas Multi SW with official photos, exact SKUs, blade mechanisms and everyday camp uses.
Brands We Love

Fifty years of French vertical-safety engineering, and the spine of most rope access kits — including ours.

Lithium batteries and power-system components for life and work away from shore power.

Fort Lauderdale, since 1956 — the rescue beacon that talks to a government satellite system and never asks for a subscription.

Maine-made life-safety cordage since 1992 — the rope the other five brands' hardware runs on.

Pewaukee, Wisconsin, since 1968 — two brothers, a plastic ball-bearing block, an Olympic sailing habit, and the employee-owned company that now owns SMC.

From a blacksmith's forge in Premana, 1889 — the brand that made professional PPE light enough to forget you're wearing it.
The Journal
Original AllEquipped graphic. Manufacturer specifications; not a product photograph.
Jetboil's Flash 1.0L is built around fast boiling. A researched look at its current boil-time claim, packed weight and fit for your camp meals.
Original AllEquipped graphic. Manufacturer specifications; not a product photograph.
The Leatherman Wave Plus combines 18 tools in an 8.5-ounce package. We examine the useful features, carrying tradeoffs and current sheath arrangement.
Original AllEquipped graphic. Manufacturer specifications; not a product photograph.
A researched look at the Pelican 1535 Air: exterior versus interior dimensions, insert choices and why the empty-case weight isn't your packed weight.