Coleman 9940-A55 Roadtrip Party Grill
You won't find anything more enjoyable than camping with the family. After enjoying a day in the open spaces, you're going to have a fantastic supper. The type of camping pots you have when you go camping can make all the difference.
Grills For Camping
Coleman 9940-A55 Roadtrip Party Grill
grills for camping – click on the image below for more information.
- Legs detach and fit inside grill
- Compact, lightweight and easy to transport
- 8000 BTU burner control system
- Matchless lighting with easy to use Instastart ignition
- Easy to clean; components are dishwasher safe except for valve/burner assembly and lid
grills for camping
The PerfectFlow regulator provides consistent cooking performance by producing a steady fuel stream, even in cold weather, high altitudes or when fuel is low.The propane Coleman party grill is easy to carry, easy to assemble, and most importantly, easy to use. If you’re searching for a reliable, portable grill for tailgate parties, fishing trips, or quick backyard barbecues, don’t overlook this Coleman. Besides grilling burgers, the Coleman party grill is also great for boiling: simply remove the nonstick grill and place your pot of water (or soup or veggies) on the grate to boil. Then replace the grill to prepare burgers, chicken, or even salmon. A small section of the grill is solid and flat for use as a griddle: cook morning eggs or thin slices of meat such as bacon or fish. The cooking speed is greatest in the center of the grill and slower toward the edges.
Detailed instructions are included, but the whole grill can be assembled in less than 10 minutes, and no tools are required. Connecting the propane cylinder (sold separately) is simple: remove the plastic cap from the top of the cylinder, and screw the cylinder into the regulator. To prepare a feast, fill the steel bowl with water, open the burner valve, push a button, and a small spark will ignite the burner. Adjust the button for desired heat. Every part of the Coleman party grill is dishwasher-safe except the burner assembly, and a blue plastic lid can be used to steady your grill on soft surfaces like sand and also protects your grill while on the road. Our only suggestion is this: once you get the grill in place, leave it there–the removable legs can fall out if you’re moving the grill from place to place. Limited warranty. –Rhonda Langdon
Coleman 9940-A55 Roadtrip Party Grill
Click on the button for more grills for camping information and reviews.
grills for camping question by ~*~Rachel~*~: Have anyone ever gone camping completely on horseback?
My fiance and I want to go camping with our horses, but we don’t want to take a horse trailer seeing as how we pretty much want to go just right in our own backyard (NV). We know the items we need to take versus the items we want to take. I’m just concerned as to how everything will be packed. There will be 2 people, 2 horses, and 3 dogs (medium/large dogs)
Obviously we need the necessities (tent, change of clothes, food for horses and dogs, we plan to fish at the lake we want to camp at, and all 3 dogs wil be equipped with their own packs to carry their food, rope for a high line, etc.) I was wondering if there were special packs, besides cantle and horn bag, that can be on the horse along with the rider. Something like a sawbuck saddle and pack, but be able to ride at the same time. I don’t want it to be heavy just have enough storage for items such as the clothes, small camp grill or a grate, first aid kit (for people, horses, and dogs) and anything else I or you can think of.
Thank you
~Rachel~
grills for camping best answer:
Answer by Holly
Wear hiking backpacks stuffed with your items, also you can purchase saddle pads with little holders in them which should be big enough to carry some food. You can also tie items to the back of your saddle. I say at LEAST try bringing along a trailer, you never know. You can park it somewhere and just get your things.
You’ll also need electrical portable tape to make an overnight paddock for the horses…. just bring the trailer, there’s no way you can get that much stuff out with you in just two hiking bags!







hmm, i think this would be pretty difficult. what will you do about hay? its light, but it takes up a ton of space. factor in that (not so small when youre carrying it) grill, and youre pushing it. you could try one of those hiking bags they sell at camping stores, but idk, i think this would be difficult. imagine stuffing all that hay, people food, horse grain, grooming supplies (necessary, you dont want saddle sores or a stone in your horses foot), extra halters, fishing gear, grill, clothes, water, first aid kit, a tent, sleeping bags etc etc into 2 back packs.
Add regular nylon saddle bags to both horses. Cheap and lightweight and roomy and some expand like on board luggage. Wearing a backpack puts you off center and off balance.
Warning: get your horse used to the saddlebags before you trail ride.
I had two very experienced trail horses used to horn bags, cantle bags, etc., and adding those saddle bags bouncing on the flanks almost created a rodeo with both horses.
Have fun.
Is it possible to take a pack horse? Other than that you’ll just have to be creative with your packing. Two friends who went eventually rode on their sleeping bags for padding. They made a two week trail trip but met up with someone who gave them hay at camp time. If you’ve got a good feed and some gazing time before and after riding you might skip hay. But it’s still a lot of supplies for two horses. I don’t think a hiking back pack is feasible for riding in either. Maybe a very small light one with emergency supplies in case you’re separated. Good luck it sounds like a blast.
I’ve done a lot of horse packing, both with ‘modern’ equipment and also equipment from the fur trade era.. It is a challenge, but it is also very fun.
How long will you be camping, what’s the distance, ect? This makes a difference on how much everything you are taking will weigh (food for you, feed for horses, salt licks, ect..).. An actual pack horse should not carry too much more then 150 lbs besides the pack saddle. Will your two riding horses be carrying much more then this weight with you included? If yes, you probably should consider bringing a pack horse. Depending on the terrain, this amount can be upped, but my experience is all in pretty rough areas so perhaps I am over thinking this..
No matter what, your horses (riding and/or pack) need to have balanced weight on either side. Invest in a pack scale, please. Here are a couple saddle bag sets that have a lot more to them.. Maybe if you really scale down your camping supplies you can make it work (example– we rarely bring an actual tent, but rather a canvas and go from there).
I’ve seen something like you described a few times when camping in groups, but I discourage them because there is a tendency to put too much weight on along with a rider because they’re so roomy.
http://www.outfitterssupply.com/prodinfo.asp?number=WTM599
http://www.outfitterssupply.com/prodinfo.asp?number=WTM200– I have one very similar to this in canvas and leather for light over-nights– The sort where you only bring extra sock and underwear for yourself.. ha ha
These next two are not meant to be ridden with, but are simple and cheaper options to full packing equipment..
http://www.outfitterssupply.com/prodinfo.asp?number=WPA140
http://www.outfitterssupply.com/prodinfo.asp?number=WPA145
I’ve got a good deal of experience with horse packing, I’m happy to help go over some of it if you have any questions or more details feel free to email me if you like. Good luck!