- Tent: Yes. - Air mattress: Whatever you want to sleep on. Could be a cot, or a mattress pad, or a couple sleeping bags on the ground... whatever you need. - Tarp: Yes, for under the tent. Or ask whomever you're borrowing the tent from what they do. - Tent floor: Probably unnecessary for you. Lots of us like to line the bottom of our tent with rugs to keep the dirt/dust down and to make our living quarters more comfortable. For three days, you'll be quite fine without this. - Snacks: There is plenty of food to buy at Pennsic, including snacks. It depends on how much you want to spend and whether you have very specific snacks you'd like to have with you. - Comfortable shoes: You don't have these? What about your high tops? - Feast gear: Typically, a plate, bowl, mug, and eating utensils (fork, spoon, knife). Not entirely necessary. At the food court, you won't need them. If you're eating at friends' campfires, they might have an extra set of dishes for you to borrow. - Knife: Not necessary. I find having one to be useful, but if you ever do need a knife at Pennsic, there will be someone near you who will let you borrow one. - Water bottle: I have some extras you can borrow. - Flash light: I have some extras you can borrow. - Dirty laundry hamper: Again, optional. You'll be fine just throwing your clothes into a corner of your tent for three days.
So, really, the main things you need to obtain are the tent, tarp, and whatever sleeping arrangement you need (don't forget pillows, sheets and blankets! Pennsic evenings are sometimes really hot, and sometimes freezing).
no subject
- Tent: Yes.
- Air mattress: Whatever you want to sleep on. Could be a cot, or a mattress pad, or a couple sleeping bags on the ground... whatever you need.
- Tarp: Yes, for under the tent. Or ask whomever you're borrowing the tent from what they do.
- Tent floor: Probably unnecessary for you. Lots of us like to line the bottom of our tent with rugs to keep the dirt/dust down and to make our living quarters more comfortable. For three days, you'll be quite fine without this.
- Snacks: There is plenty of food to buy at Pennsic, including snacks. It depends on how much you want to spend and whether you have very specific snacks you'd like to have with you.
- Comfortable shoes: You don't have these? What about your high tops?
- Feast gear: Typically, a plate, bowl, mug, and eating utensils (fork, spoon, knife). Not entirely necessary. At the food court, you won't need them. If you're eating at friends' campfires, they might have an extra set of dishes for you to borrow.
- Knife: Not necessary. I find having one to be useful, but if you ever do need a knife at Pennsic, there will be someone near you who will let you borrow one.
- Water bottle: I have some extras you can borrow.
- Flash light: I have some extras you can borrow.
- Dirty laundry hamper: Again, optional. You'll be fine just throwing your clothes into a corner of your tent for three days.
So, really, the main things you need to obtain are the tent, tarp, and whatever sleeping arrangement you need (don't forget pillows, sheets and blankets! Pennsic evenings are sometimes really hot, and sometimes freezing).