K&J Bow Camera Mount
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J&K Outdoor Products Inc. Sport Vu Bow Mount Video Cam $284.99 Sport Vu is the world’s most universal Sport Video Cam that mounts into your bows stabilizer bushing or attaches to cross bow scope to allow you to capture high quality video and still pictures of your hunt…. |
K&J EZPoint Video Camera Mount Field Use
Vietnam’s natural wonders
From the highlands, Vietnam travel a succession of rivers head towards a coastline dotted with innumerable beaches, and a tantalizing selection of islands. Whether you’re lazing on the beach, charging through the jungle or floating along the Mekong, be sure to keep your camera handy.
Beaches
With a tropical coastline of well over three thousand kilometres, Vietnam has plenty of beaches to choose from; largely at their best in the south of the country, these idyllic stretches of sand cater to everyone from party-goers to solitude-seekers. The city of Nha Trang sits firmly in the “party” corner, though there are more strings to its bow; after clubbing all night, the day can be spent snorkelling, diving, island-hopping, visiting ancient Cham ruins, or simply lazing on the beach. Equally lively is Mui Ne, a lengthy curl of white sand hemmed in by sand dunes of baked Saharan red; in addition to climbing and sliding down the dunes, activities here include windsurfing and kitesurfing.
Islands
Vietnam’s principal offshore attractions are found at the extremes of her S-shaped coastline. To the north lie the fairytale shapes of Ha Long Bay, a maze of contorted limestone bluffs that are deservedly at the forefront of many travellers’ itineraries. Many visitors overnight here on a traditionally-styled junk to view the undulating horizon at sunset dissolving into wave after wave of improbably-shaped karst islets. It’s also worth spending a night on Cat Ba; by far the largest island in the bay, it makes a great base for rock-climbing, beach-lazing or jungle treks, and its laid-back air persuades many visitors to miss their boat and stay longer.
Mountains
Vietnam’s lofty peaks exert a magnetic draw for trekkers, climbers and lovers of nature; the jagged scenery toggles between karst, highland and alpine, and reaches its summit in the 3143m-high form of Mount Fan Si Pan. However, even more appealing than the scenery itself is a rich mosaic of hill tribes – Vietnam boasts the most complex ethnic make-up in Southeast Asia, with 52 offical minority groups, most living in highland areas. Cleaved neatly in two by the Red River, the northern mountains include Vietnam’s highest peaks. The most interesting region is between Muong Lai and Sa Pa, a once obscure village-with-a-view which has blossomed into Vietnam’s trekking capital. Here minority people still generally dress in traditional costume – especially the women – and colourful groups you are likely to encounter include Red Dao, White Thai and Black Hmong. On the other side of the Red River, Bac Ha is surrounded by Flower Hmong folk who participate in a vibrant Sunday market. The central highlands also feature hugely photogenic scenery and ethnic groups; foremost among the natural attractions are the Dambri Waterfalls and canoe-friendly Lak Lake, while hill tribes include the E De, Koho and Bahnar, with their fascinating traditional houses.
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