Unicycle:
I’ll be riding a Leaperkim Sherman L—a newly released model that’s supposed to have one of the longest ranges of any EUC ever made.
I also own the previous version, the Lynx, and have logged over 3,400 trouble-free miles on it.

Specs:

  • Weight: ~100 lbs

  • Top speed: Too fast

  • Manufacturer-stated range: 125 miles

I bought my EUC from Ewheels. They offer excellent customer service and usually throw in accessories with your purchase. I hope these ridiculous tariffs don’t put them out of business.
For maintenance, I take it to Alien Rides (PEV Works) locally. I’m not sponsored by either of these companies, but if you’re interested in getting an EUC, that’s where I recommend starting.

I also built a janky integrated seat/charger holder for the unicycle. The charger is one of the heaviest things I need to bring, and I wanted it off my back. The seat and mount are made by Bidu, and I bought them from Ewheels.

Charger:
I’m bringing two chargers:

  • An Ewheels fast charger

  • The crappy stock charger that comes with the machine

A charger failure could ruin the entire trip, so I’m bringing a backup just in case.

Helmet:
I’m wearing a full-face modular motorcycle helmet made by Sedicci. It’s comfortable, reasonably priced, and has an integrated Bluetooth headset.

Protection Gear:

  • Fox Titan upper body armor

  • Leatt impact shorts

  • Fox shin/knee pads

  • Work gloves (from Ace Hardware)

  • Fox motorcycle pants

Camera:
I’m using an Insta360 X5 to record sections of the trip. This thing is crazy cool—it makes it look like you’re being filmed by a drone. Hopefully I don’t break it.
I’ll also be using my iPhone 12 for still shots.

Tools:

  • Allen wrench set

  • Leatherman multitool

  • Zip ties

  • Duct tape

  • Paracord

  • Velcro

  • Tire repair kits

  • Extra tire

  • Superglue

  • Flashlight

  • Ponch and space blanket

Laptop:
A cheap-ass ASUS Vivobook. I needed something light enough to carry and cheap enough that I won’t cry if I break it.

Backpack:
I’m hauling all this stuff in a Gregory Zulu 30 backpack I bought from REI. This pack holds 19 lbs of gear.