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-   -   Money saving hints & tips for those saving for travelling. (https://www.horizonsunlimited.com/hubb/travel-hints-and-tips/money-saving-hints-tips-those-44581)

*Touring Ted* 9 Aug 2009 23:02

Money saving hints & tips for those saving for travelling.
 
I'm always trying to find ways of saving money. Cutting back on unnecessary spending and being savy with cash so I can travel..

Lets hear all your day to day tips !!!!!!!


My newest one has been making homebrew wine.

I used to buy 4-5 bottles of wine a week. At about £5-£7 a bottle, thats £100 a month. Sometimes more heh heh..

You can buy very easy to do, pre-mixed wine kits for £25 which will make 25 bottles of very good quality wine.. It's SOOOO easy you wouldnt believe.

My wine bill is now £12.50 a month instead of £100 !!!!!!!

Obviously you can do this for all wines, beers, cider etc etc ! all the equipment costs about £50 which pays for itself in the first month.



:thumbup1:

maximondo 9 Aug 2009 23:08


Ha ha - ever since getting back from my last trip, I have manage to borrow all my furniture, borrow some clothes and worked out that if you eat oats and sultans for breakfast, that only cost $5AUD a month!

All my friends are amazed at how heap I am!

devildiver 9 Aug 2009 23:14

great thread!
 
quit smoking, quit drinking, sleep in a tent, quit motorcycles and use a bicycle, and if this doesnt cause major depression the fact that you shaking, mildy hyperthermic and no where near your destination will!

On a serious note I think shopping around both before your trip and whilst on it helps. When you have a budget theres a big difference between a ten grand bike and a five grand bike, even if it "wasnt the one charley mcgreggor used".

usl 13 Aug 2009 14:33

coffee
 
i drink around 4-5 cups of coffee a day ... 2€ * 5 = 10 €*50 days = 500€!!!

to make a saving a started to ask for hot water and make my own coffee ... it saves a lot... :)

Threewheelbonnie 13 Aug 2009 15:52

On the drinking front try boxes of wine instead of bottles. Cheaper, plus you can have a glass and there is no pressure to finish off the bottle.

Supermarket own brands will save you loads. Some are below par (can't stand Morrisons basic stuffin, but ASDA's is OK), some (like ASDA curry sauce at 6p a jar) are great. Try everything then switch back when you really can't stand the cheap ketchup or whatever.

Get yourself some aluminium boxes for the freezer too. You'll cut your portions as one portion always goes in the tin box for the freezer. Healthier AND one meal in three/four is basically free. If you really need to save, chicken's are dirt cheap right now. A £3 chicken plus veg, curry sauce, mushrooms to make a pie etc. will feed two people for about five days. Gets a bit repetative, but that's where cheap wine comes in!

Your local library is a lot cheaper than Amazon.

A bit late in the year, but if you've got a garden plant some veg. Supermarket Garlic, Spuds, chiles and peppers are all "live". Chuck the clove/spud/seed in a pot and you can grow freebies. Even garden centre plants are cheaper if they live.

The killer for a lot of people is snacks. If you like burgers, I find the McDonalds breakfast a lot better treat than stuff in the afternoon where you blow a fiver but still want your next meal.

I'm a Yorkshireman, I'm supposed to be mean :blushing:

Andy

jcbp 15 Aug 2009 09:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by Threewheelbonnie (Post 253183)

Your local library is a lot cheaper than Amazon.

+1. Also, many libraries allow you to request any book on the county catalogue and get them sent to your local branch for free. For a fee they can access books not in the county and get pretty much anything. This means that your local library is very much larger than it looks.

Also, if you live nearish to a county border you can often join the library in the town over the border. That gives you two county catalogues to search.

Worth checking before you set out to buy a book just to read it rather than own it.

magdalena 23 Nov 2009 16:39

Good tips! A lot of them hadn't occured to me. I tend to try to avoid eating in restaurants so much, and try to shop at supermarkets (and buy their own brand of food as another user mentioned- it's always cheaper). Depending on where you're travelling, you can find water fountains around the city with drinking water, and it's a good idea to carry around a water bottle and fill it up each time you see a fountain. You save a lot by not buying bottled water

*Touring Ted* 23 Nov 2009 19:34

I made £1000 on Ebay over the last 2 months...

I walked around my house, garage and sheds routing out stuff that I didnt use anymore !

I was very surprised what some people will pay for what I thought was useless junk..

Sold and old guitar and amp, grow lights, bike spares, tyres, old Playstation games, etc etc..

Have a rummage ! :thumbup1:

mj 5 Dec 2009 17:22

It's good to see that I'm not the only one wrapping my head around this question, and I've been approaching this on several levels. Take the car for example - ever since I've had a driver's license I've had a car. Since I live in the city it was not a necessity but a mere luxury. One that cost us 600€ a year in taxes and insurance, plus another 480€ for the garage. That's almost 1,100€ a year without even driving it a single mile. I was very hesitant to sell it since I kept telling myself that it's a very convenient way to go grocery shopping, that I need it to go visit friends that live far outside of town or in another city, etc. This summer, my wife and I have decided to try and see if we actually could make it without a car for two months, and guess what: we could and we did. Consequently, we've sold it a month ago.

Other strategies involve avoiding to eat out as often as possible, which also includes taking sandwiches to work instead of buying them at Subways or the local sandwich place. We're also saving money by riding the bycicle instead of taking the bus, subway, etc., even now during winter time. That saves us another 100€ per month. Then there's selling useless crap - go through your stuff once a year and sell everything that you haven't seen, used, needed, or even remebered you had during the last year. And I also found the following to be very effective: never go grocery shopping without a shopping list. We tend to be way too impulsive and buy way too much crap without a shopping list. Mobile phone is another issue - I use a five year old Nokia and got a huge discount on my plan.

There tons of other possibilities, and just like everything else listed in this thread so far, it's all very specific. Not everybody will be able to do without a car, or do everything by motorcycle and bycicle, or to take food to work, save electricity, etc. We try not to be cheap, we go out regularly, but we also try to avoid pointless spending.

mario agius 6 Dec 2009 01:01

ebay the money people pay for crap, amazing just try it

oldbmw 6 Dec 2009 23:02

I grow a lot of our own fruit and veg which I store by freezing, making chutneys, jellies and bottling.
Some veggies I don't bother to grow because I can buy bulk packs very cheaply when they are in season ( at their best) Recently was buying 5 kilos of carrots for £1. These freeze well. But another way to store food is to make large casseroles/stews/curries and portion them out to freeze.
Buy a good slow cooker. You can then make the best tasting beef meals using shin beef which is cheap and also very lean, just takes a while to cook. You can also prepare a meal in the slow cooker at night, switch off in the morning and then reheat a portion in the microwave in the evening.
Simple quick cheap, tasty and very nourishing.
Always eat yoghourt when eating hard beans ( pulses) that way you digest the protein and don't make so much methane :)

To be healthy eat lost of different things, that way your body is more likely to have access to everything it needs.

holodragon 5 Jan 2010 16:31

shopping around
 
Hi all,always use a shopping list it will save you loads.If you have the time shop in more than one place,you will be surprised at how much you can save by comparing prices. Always check multiple websites for the cheapest deals,sometimes Ebay is not the cheapest place to be :D. Be strict with yourself & try to keep to a budget,a tip i learnt from my girlfriend was to keep all my grocery shopping receipts each month & then add them up,I was always overspending! :nono:
Treat yourself occasionally though, unless you enjoy living like a monk :innocent:

electric_monk 5 Jan 2010 23:42

Quote:

Originally Posted by holodragon (Post 270413)
Treat yourself occasionally though, unless you enjoy living like a monk :innocent:

and what, pray tell, is wrong with that.......:smartass:


PS....:welcome:

spooky 13 Jan 2010 17:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by tedmagnum (Post 265182)
I walked around my house, garage and sheds routing out stuff that I didnt use anymore !

I was very surprised what some people will pay for what I thought was useless junk..:thumbup1:

That's exactly what I do for the last few years..., shifting the junk or unneeded gear over to eBay and get the gear I need most... that way I was able to transform my bike the way I wanted it to be with big fuel tank and the stuff that needed renewing any way....
the same with camping gear, sold lots of crap that was piled up all over the place for years, cleared up everything and was able to but my self a KATADYN water filter and all the other essentials by strictly working off my wish-list.

By doing it this way I totally reduced all my possessions to a absolute minimum, easy to store away.... and with a top travelling kit on the other end at the same time.

by the way... a tip for what you need to carry on a bike...
place "everything" (part of the bike) you want to take with you on a smallish size table side by side (not piled up)... everything that can't be placed on it... well that has to stay at home...
You would be surprised how less it would be i the end.. no more than 25Kg in total.

mj 14 Jan 2010 14:15

Quote:

Originally Posted by holodragon (Post 270413)
Always check multiple websites for the cheapest deals,sometimes Ebay is not the cheapest place to be.

I agree, this is very important. I actually found eBay to be quite expensive for some stuff. Sure, eBay is #1 on the supply side but it's also #1 on the demand side - everybody knows it and if, as a seller, you want to make good money you sell it on eBay.

I found that the best source for shopping cheap are classifieds. Not necessarily Craigslist but local or smaller ones. I bought a tripod worth around 80€, mint condition, barely used for 5 bucks. Find a local or regional newspaper and start scanning the classifieds - you might be surprised how many things can be found quite cheap once you're off the beaten Craigslist and eBay path.

Warthog 4 Jun 2010 09:11

I second being ruthless and selling any clutter off on ebay. I must have made aobut £4-500 from this. A fraction of the total budget we needed, but nothing to be sniffed at, as you can imagine!

Also agree with cycling. When I lived in London, cycling here and there instead of a bike/car was a lot cheaper and not really any slower! Certainly quicker than a cage... Petrol being one of the most expensive consumables it made a big difference and the savings went in the pot.

Added bonus is that I lost some weight too which shaved an easy 10kg off the total weight of the bike. (one's belly is definitely a great place to shed kgs from your prepped bike: far easier than trying shave grams off, by taking a spanner that was 2cm shorter etc)

jeanied1 26 Jun 2010 03:36

Absolutely agree with everyone on the eBay front (that's Trade Me if you live in New Zealand!).

Having "sold up" twice and got rid of all my worldly possessions (including a car) online, it's by far and away the quickest way to get the funds you need for travelling. And it's amazing what people will cough up for stuff you consider to be junk... :biggrin3:

Jeanie

navalarchitect 26 Jun 2010 11:53

More ideas
 
:mchappy:Great thread. Three come to mind:

One - Get a small notebook and each day write down what you spent your money on - just writing it down makes you realise how much you didn't need to spend. I also found it becomes a bit of a game to record $0 spend days you can achieve in a week. Also makes you appreciate how much of a consumer society we've become.

Two - Become vegetarian. My son did recently so I fell in line to simplify family cooking and am amazed how cheap it is. Also cook as much of your food from scratch as you can - it isn't hard and a lot cheaper and healthier than pre-packaged.

Three - keep your credit card well away from EBay. Its all very well to make money selling stuff on it. Its also to easy to spend it again on something that seems essential at the time.

Selous 5 Jul 2010 22:10

Do not buy a newspaper local libraries have them in & you can order new books as well,

try Compare Supermarket Prices | Supermarket Shopping - mySupermarket there you can compare prices with Tesco, Asda, Sainsburys print off your shopping list

dave ett 5 Jul 2010 23:31

Learn to fix things yourself. If you have a car, buy the book and do all your own servicing. Learn how a washing machine works, then fix that when it breaks. Ditto the oven.

Use cider vinegar to clean things instead of those expensive bottles of coloured stuff.

Keep your fridge full, it's more efficient.

Keep the freezer defrosted, it too will be more efficient.

Turn the thermostat down one degree.

Replace all your bulbs with energy saving ones. Turn off lights in rooms not occupied (If you manage to get a woman to do this, please tell me how).

Ditch the gym membership and walk / run / exercise at home. Pressups and situps are free!

Cancel Sky and get freeview.

Use rechargable batteries, and charge them up at work! Ditto your mobile phone.

At phone contract renewal, use a re-seller - I just cut my monthly bill from £35 to £20 a month for the same deal, with a £10 per month cash back (redeemable every three months).

Copy all your CD's to your PC and sell the physical disks.

Buy good quality stuff so you only buy it once.

Go shopping without a list and only buy the discounted items, or 2-4-1 deals. Then have fun making meals up from the stuff you bought!

Join freecycle.org to give away your tat and get free stuff from others giving away their tat.

Ebbs15 8 Jul 2010 16:20

Awesome tips...

one thing that works for me is pulling out cash.

I pull out $100 each pay day to last 15 days until the next. this is my money for eating out lunches, entertainment, and generally just "luxury".

The rest goes to pay down my bills (yeah I'm THAT american with credit debt... going away slowly but surely) grocries (I usually pack my luch for work) and savings (saving now for a RTW trip in 2022 or 2024 when I retire from the Miltary.)

I'm going to start hitting up e-bay with my junk to pay down my debt faster which = adding to my trip budget sooner.

turning off my breakers in my apartment with the exception of my kitchen to save power when not at home(save an average of $10-20 a month more if I'm on a multi week trip)

keep the AC (or heat if your in a colder climate) just warmer (or colder) than your ideal... then strip down (or throw clothes on) to make up the difference.

be stingy about your lights. use one at a time... I even take out one bulb if the light holds two...

I've shut off my cable, but still have internet, I can see most tv shows that I'm addicted to (house atm) on Hulu... or down load them on my PC. that saves me close to $60 a month.

I try to barrow movies or down load them rather than purchase... or if I do purchase, I'll burn them and re sell them.

one that I need get away from is my cell phone. I have a Droid with all the apps and blah blah... I love it... but my bill is $75 a month. could go with a prepaid one eventually... but damn that's my life line! LOL

Martyn Tilley 15 Dec 2010 16:05

Look on craigslist for FREE stuff, then re-sell it elsewhere or on ebay.. you would be surprised what you can get!

BikingMarco 5 Jan 2011 04:16

Saving funds
 
Great tips guys! There's two more things I found very helpful.

1.) Budgeting: if you give yourself a (realistic) bugdet and stick to it, it gives you much more control of your money. Just like the $100 'Ebbs15' takes out every payday for food for the next 2 weeks. Another advantage: you can plan ahead and know exactly when you will have a certain amount of money saved to get a starting date for your next tour.

2.) Planning: if you know early which things you need to acquire you can buy them when they are on special instead of having to buy when you need them. E.g. try to buy most things during the Christmas or Easter Sales. Have a look through these flyers in your mailbox or TV and radio ads so you know about which shops have sales on which items.

mj 5 Jan 2011 13:17

Quote:

Originally Posted by BikingMarco (Post 318073)
2.) Planning: if you know early which things you need to acquire you can buy them when they are on special instead of having to buy when you need them. E.g. try to buy most things during the Christmas or Easter Sales. Have a look through these flyers in your mailbox or TV and radio ads so you know about which shops have sales on which items.

Or better yet: don't get them at all. Frankly, most things we think we need are completely useless. Take your time prior to any bigger purchase and really think about it. Do you really need a flat-screen TV or do you just want one? Do you really need a new laptop every three years or do you simply want one?

That kinda thinking can save you a lot of money in the long run.

McCrankpin 10 Feb 2011 06:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by ReneeRash (Post 323533)
I've finally learned to stop buying clutter. I think that it's just so boring where I live that it's easy to over-consume. I swear sometimes it's an establishment conspiracy - they're trying to bore people into consumption. :rolleyes2: If you can ask yourself before you purchase ANYTHING if the money would be better spent traveling, then you're off to a head start right there.

Yep, it's a conspiracy, cleverly run by the world's insidious advertising industry to get you in its grip (trouble is, it keeps the HUBB going).

Here's some help -
There are a hundred or so Buy-Nothing-Days to this:
Buy Nothing Day - UK - Saturday November 26th 2011


So use them to get out there and do things that don't involve buying something.........(unless it's absolutely NEEDED for your trip)

Hustler 2 May 2011 09:59

Avoid debt.
A mortgage for your house is allowed but no loans for anything, never, ever.
Save up and pay cash for your bike, car, yacht, the lot.

TurboCharger 2 May 2011 13:11

A penny saved is a penny earnt.

Keep saving, it's not just important for travelling but for the economy! Well so I was told by our Ex-PM good 'ol Johnny :rolleyes2:

I'll also add that buying tickets well in advance like for us, buying ferry tickets with the Bike included over 6mths in advance saved us 40%. It's not always possible to do and I wouldn't change my travel plans just to get a discount but worth shopping around just incase.

Also when shopping at the supermarket, I always go for sale items. I rarely buy meat a full price, I always like to wait until it's been discounted. Then I buy in bulk and freeze what I don't eat.

When travelling, I usually become vegetarian at least when cooking my own meals because it's difficult to keep meat and dairy products cold on a bike, so safer just to eat food that won't spoil, this had the added advantage of keeping costs down. :scooter:

00-SEB-00 18 Aug 2011 14:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hustler (Post 334352)
Avoid debt.
A mortgage for your house is allowed but no loans for anything, never, ever.
Save up and pay cash for your bike, car, yacht, the lot.

That, my friend, is the absolute truth!!!
What I am doing right now, only 15 more years to pay my flat with garage and then housing = 0€.

All the other stuff that I own, is paid for.
And I have two jobs... in the week for the government, in the weekends I have my own company... so most of my expenses are paid for by my own company - no profit means no taxes :oops2: - so half of what I earn in the week I can save up!

Problem is with this system that it is hard to take holiday's... so we are saving up and when my company stops making money, we'll take a year of, have enough saved up for this.

marcm 18 Aug 2011 19:14

picked up a honda cbr125 few weeks back.it saved me 40 quid in fuel last weekend...new forest and back in van 50 quid....cbr was about a tenner..ran it till completly stopped with a spare can of fuel strapped on and ended up 250 miles on 9.5 litres?...why didnt i get one of these years ago?been using it as run around rather than using van when i can and its been quite an eyeopener.....dont tell the government that its possible to get nearly 120 to the gallon they will want to ban the things..defrauding the revenue by not spending fortunes on fuel.

leevtr 6 Oct 2011 04:21

I wonder if Ewan and Charlie did all this ??:clap:

Dazzerrtw 6 Oct 2011 08:59

we have bought almost everything that we need for our trip second hand.

The only new Item of my biking kit was my Helmet.

I also bought my bike second hand when it was a year and half old and had done less then 3000 miles , it was fully kitted out and I saved £2500 on the cost of a new bike.

I bought the best tent I could back in 2004 and it's still perfect.

What ever you need ,if you shop around and have a bit of cheek and ask for discount, it works most of the time.

I never ask for owt for nowt... I don't like free loading. I may be a tight yorkshire man but I,m not a free loader :nono:

estebangc 12 Oct 2011 16:03

Not saving, but tax refund.
 
For a 12 month trip "on leave", if you depart/stop working by the end of June, you would get the maximum undully paid taxes back for that year (refund), and when coming back and working again, you would pay the fewer, since it is a propotional system (the more you earn in the year, the more you pay, so you split 1 year revenues in 2 halves and pay much less). Can be done any other month, but this way you would maximize it.

Worst scenario: you leave on 1st January (pay full taxes for your revenues during the previous year and 100% again when you come and start to work).

So, don't forget to ask four your taxes back! (I sort of tried to explain it in this thread, although not very successfully :confused1:, so fiscal experts please correct me).

Foflappy 13 Jan 2012 21:40

Great ideas! The problem with the ebay selling for me is that all the money goes into my paypal account which I re-spend on ebay doh

Equating daily purchases with something like "that cup of coffee just cost me 50 miles of travel" or "those new shoes just cost me a border crossing" or "that dinner out just cost me a week of beach camping" etc...

Do it yourself can save more than you think. Brewing my own beer saves me almost 1000 USD per year. Cooking meals at home can save thousands.

HOHOHO 20 Feb 2012 07:51

Understand to fix factors yourself. If you have a car, buy the publication and do all your own maintenance. Understand how a model performs, then fix that when it smashes. :thumbup1:

Homelessbychoice 20 Apr 2012 21:56

how to make money quickly for long term travel
 
Step 1. Get a working visa for Canada
Step 2. Get a resources job (mining, logging, oil rigging, pipelining, oil sands, ect). Most of these jobs pay a good base rate, work 12 hour shifts (4 hours of that is time and a half) and pay you a living out allowance.

For example I worked on an oil rig with no relevant experience for $29/hour starting and made $5000 after taxes every two weeks

r12rtpilot 20 Mar 2013 19:29

I'm one of those "rare" American who has no debt..No credit cards, car payment, luxuries, etc. Just a mortgage...bier

So, for me, it's pretty simple. I think about priorities; what do I need, versus what do I want. Once decided, I pay cash. Maybe I don't have every luxury, but I'm happy!

Currently saving up for six months riding around South America so a few specific tips include:

No Starbucks-make your own coffee at a fraction of the cost

Curtail your consumption of alcohol..notice I didn't say quit..jeiger

Make a budget and stick to it. For me, this is the best strategy. I use a free App on my Macbook to track my expenses. It's amazing how much I could save when I knew how much I was really spending!

Ebay or Craigslist all the old gear/household stuff you no longer use. I used to be a gear whore-then I sold it all and made enough money to pay gasoline expenses for a summer long tour of the western US.

Be single.:funmeteryes:

Learn to do your own moto maintenance...This is something I'm still working on, as most of the time my R12GSA goes to the shop for tune ups...but I'm working on it.

Analyze your priorities for savings, then follow up!

Have fun and ride safely,

Breezeflea 31 May 2013 23:05

I am aiming to make the best of the sights that I have a chance to pass through during the rides - some of the sunsets in Dover alone get me to come back on a regular basis. I try to save money by giving myself some time with my Nikon D80 if I spot something worthy of stopping. Upon return home, I look resort my images, and use the best ones to create custom envelopes that include the landscape shots taken. A local coffee shop and a botique place took 150 each and placed that on sale, adding to my plans of getting by on my own [bike] :D

mark manley 1 Jun 2013 06:50

Quote:

Originally Posted by r12rtpilot (Post 416126)
I'm one of those "rare" American who has no debt..No credit cards, car payment, luxuries, etc. Just a mortgage...bier

So, for me, it's pretty simple. I think about priorities; what do I need, versus what do I want. Once decided, I pay cash. Maybe I don't have every luxury, but I'm happy!

Currently saving up for six months riding around South America so a few specific tips include:

No Starbucks-make your own coffee at a fraction of the cost

Curtail your consumption of alcohol..notice I didn't say quit..jeiger

Make a budget and stick to it. For me, this is the best strategy. I use a free App on my Macbook to track my expenses. It's amazing how much I could save when I knew how much I was really spending!

Ebay or Craigslist all the old gear/household stuff you no longer use. I used to be a gear whore-then I sold it all and made enough money to pay gasoline expenses for a summer long tour of the western US.

Be single.:funmeteryes:

Learn to do your own moto maintenance...This is something I'm still working on, as most of the time my R12GSA goes to the shop for tune ups...but I'm working on it.

Analyze your priorities for savings, then follow up!

Have fun and ride safely,

You have hit the nail on the head with your philosophy of only buying what you actually need and will use. If you look around the houses of most people in developed countries they will be full of crap they don't need or use while the owners complain about how hard they have to work to pay for it all and couldn't even dream of taking time off to travel.

If you are a home owner and plan to rent your house out to travel I would suggest renting it out a few months prior to departure and rent a room in somebody else's house, a firend for instance. This will not only give you time to see your tenant settle in and that they are looking after the place and paying the rent but by paying a small, fixed amount every week your saving will mount up a lot quicker.

ta-rider 1 Jun 2013 08:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foflappy (Post 363035)
Great ideas! The problem with the ebay selling for me is that all the money goes into my paypal account which I re-spend on ebay doh

Some people then click "i did not get my itam" so they get their money back from paypal and your "problem" is solved too ;)

If you have sold your stuff on ebay you also dont need a place to store it anymore.

Money saving wastes lees of your limited live time then to earn more. The basics are:

1)Dont rent a flat or hotel room, live in a car or tent as if you are traveling (and sell everything wich doesnt fit in)
2)Buy second hand things to prevent value loss (bike, smartphone etc) and leve the financing of it to others, who dont want to travel
3)Only eat in Restaurants in third world countrys in Europa they ruin you, but there you can find many supermarkets.

This way i save ₤ 800 by earning ₤ 1000 a month. Each ₤ 800 will then last for 3 months traveling to enjoy this beautifull planet. If you manage to sell your storys to magazines, you can even travel for free :)

http://www.adventure-travel-experien...?report=en_faq


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