Lightload Towels are ready for anything

I’ve always been a fan of little things that do a big job. I recently discovered Lightload Towels and they certainly meet the criteria. Compressed in a waterproof cellophane wrapper, they take up virtually no room when not needed, but open to a fully useable towel when the need arises.

Lightload Towels come in 12 x 12”, 12 x 24”, and 30 x 60” beach towel size. The 12 x 12” size is about the size of a silver dollar while compressed, and the largest one, the 30 x 60” is about the size of a hockey puck. As compact as they are, there’s no excuse not to keep a few in your backpack, messenger bag or camera case.

Just as absorbent as a chamois cloth, I always keep the small one in my camera bag in case of rain or a sudden drink spill. While my Nikon D300S is very water resistant, my telephoto lenses are less so. I hate putting them away while still damp, and the Lightload Towel really gets them dry quickly and completely.

There are dozens of other uses for the towels and the video gives you a pretty good idea of how valuable these can be in hiking or emergency situations. I’d recommend the box of 50. They make great giveaways and all your friends will thank you. You can even have them printed with your company logo for a great memorable promotion.

Check them out and order them online at http://ultralighttowels.com.

Doug Bardwell, based in Cleveland, OH, writes about interesting new travel technology topics, across the country and around the world at DougBardwell.com. Feel free to drop him a line at travel.dougbardwell@gmail.com with suggestions for future products to be reviewed. If you've ever used one of the products he's reviewed, please leave your thoughts in the comment box below. To get his stories delivered to your inbox, click the RSS feed or the "Subscribe" button above or follow him on Facebook , Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+. To read Doug’s disclosure notice, click here.

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Always on the lookout for better ways to travel, Doug spent 15 years in Corporate IT and Corporate Communications before becoming a freelance photojournalist. Doug is a certified road-warrior with over 3/4 million air miles and over a million road miles to his credit. Spending that much time...

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