Mallet orhammer (forhammeringtent stakes)DishtowelCamptable (ifno picnictable)Lantern (andmantles andfuel/batteriesif needed)Want to talk to alive expert abouthow to choosecamping gear?Headlampsor flashlights(and extrabatteries)Schedule avirtualappointmentBottleopener, canopener,corkscrewFirewoodsourcednearcampsiteSharpknifeLantern (andmantles andfuel/batteriesif needed)Saw oraxe (forcuttingfirewood)repairtooliconCampsink orwash binsPart of the joy of campingis needing very little gear toexist outdoors. But it’s alsonice to have a comfortable,convenient and homeycampsite. If it’s your firsttime camping, it might bebest to borrow or rent someof these things. As youbeIce or icesubstitutesCookingutensilsCoolerMost campsitesinclude a picnic table,a place to park yourcar and a spot topitch your tent. Manyalso have sharedbathrooms andrunning water.CampchairsTent (andfootprint,stakes)Printer-friendlyversion(PDF)Tools &RepairItemsCotsSunshade,tarp orscreenhouseClotheslinewith clipsSleepingbagsThese areimportantitems for yourcampingchecklist:Potscrubber/sponge(s)CamprugCampingpillowBiodegradablesoapSleepingbagsPlates/bowlsWaterbottlesEatingutensilsHeadlampsor flashlights(and extrabatteries)Tent-polerepairsleeveCamping is a great way toget outside with family andfriends or even by yourself.You can go camping inmany state and nationalparks, at privatecampgrounds, in thebackcountry or even inyour own backyard. (Formore info, read Where CanI CamIf you've gotquestions, we've gotanswers. With VirtualOutfitting, it's simpleto get expert adviceand gear tips fromthe comfort of justabout anywhere.FryingpantenticonSleepingpadsCampchairsCampingpillowSmallbroomanddustpanHammockOptional:Tableclothand clips(or tape)CuttingboardDucttapeCamptable (ifno picnictable)Matches/light/firestarterCampsiteMugs/cupsExtracordStoveandfuelSleepingpadsCook pots(and potholder)While you’re packing, usethis handy campingchecklist to make sure youdon’t forget anythingimportant and make sure tostock up on the things youneed. This is acomprehensive list, and wedon't expect you to bringalong every item — thoughweTent (andfootprint,stakes)Multi-toolTrash/recyclingbagsSleepingbaglinersPad/Mattressrepair kitMallet orhammer (forhammeringtent stakes)DishtowelCamptable (ifno picnictable)Lantern (andmantles andfuel/batteriesif needed)Want to talk to alive expert abouthow to choosecamping gear?Headlampsor flashlights(and extrabatteries)Schedule avirtualappointmentBottleopener, canopener,corkscrewFirewoodsourcednearcampsiteSharpknifeLantern (andmantles andfuel/batteriesif needed)Saw oraxe (forcuttingfirewood)repairtooliconCampsink orwash binsPart of the joy of campingis needing very little gear toexist outdoors. But it’s alsonice to have a comfortable,convenient and homeycampsite. If it’s your firsttime camping, it might bebest to borrow or rent someof these things. As youbeIce or icesubstitutesCookingutensilsCoolerMost campsitesinclude a picnic table,a place to park yourcar and a spot topitch your tent. Manyalso have sharedbathrooms andrunning water.CampchairsTent (andfootprint,stakes)Printer-friendlyversion(PDF)Tools &RepairItemsCotsSunshade,tarp orscreenhouseClotheslinewith clipsSleepingbagsThese areimportantitems for yourcampingchecklist:Potscrubber/sponge(s)CamprugCampingpillowBiodegradablesoapSleepingbagsPlates/bowlsWaterbottlesEatingutensilsHeadlampsor flashlights(and extrabatteries)Tent-polerepairsleeveCamping is a great way toget outside with family andfriends or even by yourself.You can go camping inmany state and nationalparks, at privatecampgrounds, in thebackcountry or even inyour own backyard. (Formore info, read Where CanI CamIf you've gotquestions, we've gotanswers. With VirtualOutfitting, it's simpleto get expert adviceand gear tips fromthe comfort of justabout anywhere.FryingpantenticonSleepingpadsCampchairsCampingpillowSmallbroomanddustpanHammockOptional:Tableclothand clips(or tape)CuttingboardDucttapeCamptable (ifno picnictable)Matches/light/firestarterCampsiteMugs/cupsExtracordStoveandfuelSleepingpadsCook pots(and potholder)While you’re packing, usethis handy campingchecklist to make sure youdon’t forget anythingimportant and make sure tostock up on the things youneed. This is acomprehensive list, and wedon't expect you to bringalong every item — thoughweTent (andfootprint,stakes)Multi-toolTrash/recyclingbagsSleepingbaglinersPad/Mattressrepair kit

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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O
  1. B-Mallet or hammer (for hammering tent stakes)
  2. I-Dish towel
  3. B-Camp table (if no picnic table)
  4. I-Lantern (and mantles and fuel/batteries if needed)
  5. O-Want to talk to a live expert about how to choose camping gear?
  6. G-Headlamps or flashlights (and extra batteries)
  7. N-Schedule a virtual appointment
  8. O-Bottle opener, can opener, corkscrew
  9. O-Firewood sourced near campsite
  10. B-Sharp knife
  11. N-Lantern (and mantles and fuel/batteries if needed)
  12. I-Saw or axe (for cutting firewood)
  13. N-repair tool icon
  14. N-Camp sink or wash bins
  15. G-Part of the joy of camping is needing very little gear to exist outdoors. But it’s also nice to have a comfortable, convenient and homey campsite. If it’s your first time camping, it might be best to borrow or rent some of these things. As you be
  16. B-Ice or ice substitutes
  17. G-Cooking utensils
  18. O-Cooler
  19. I-Most campsites include a picnic table, a place to park your car and a spot to pitch your tent. Many also have shared bathrooms and running water.
  20. O-Camp chairs
  21. B-Tent (and footprint, stakes)
  22. I-Printer-friendly version (PDF)
  23. O-Tools & Repair Items
  24. N-Cots
  25. B-Sunshade, tarp or screen house
  26. N-Clothesline with clips
  27. I-Sleeping bags
  28. N-These are important items for your camping checklist:
  29. O-Pot scrubber/sponge(s)
  30. B-Camp rug
  31. N-Camping pillow
  32. G-Biodegradable soap
  33. B-Sleeping bags
  34. I-Plates/bowls
  35. I-Water bottles
  36. N-Eating utensils
  37. O-Headlamps or flashlights (and extra batteries)
  38. G-Tent-pole repair sleeve
  39. O-Camping is a great way to get outside with family and friends or even by yourself. You can go camping in many state and national parks, at private campgrounds, in the backcountry or even in your own backyard. (For more info, read Where Can I Cam
  40. B-If you've got questions, we've got answers. With Virtual Outfitting, it's simple to get expert advice and gear tips from the comfort of just about anywhere.
  41. I-Frying pan
  42. B-tent icon
  43. N-Sleeping pads
  44. B-Camp chairs
  45. G-Camping pillow
  46. N-Small broom and dustpan
  47. I-Hammock
  48. G-Optional:
  49. I-Tablecloth and clips (or tape)
  50. G-Cutting board
  51. I-Duct tape
  52. I-Camp table (if no picnic table)
  53. O-Matches/light/firestarter
  54. I-Campsite
  55. N-Mugs/cups
  56. N-Extra cord
  57. G-Stove and fuel
  58. I-Sleeping pads
  59. B-Cook pots (and pot holder)
  60. B-While you’re packing, use this handy camping checklist to make sure you don’t forget anything important and make sure to stock up on the things you need. This is a comprehensive list, and we don't expect you to bring along every item — though we
  61. O-Tent (and footprint, stakes)
  62. B-Multi-tool
  63. B-Trash/recycling bags
  64. G-Sleeping bag liners
  65. O-Pad/Mattress repair kit