/out/ - Outdoors » Page 13

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me

roly-poly_dreamer Mon 23 Mar 2026 20:40:31 No.2864355 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2864380 >>2864518 >>2867836

Wandering in nature is the same as finding ourselves?

1 post omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 24 Mar 2026 00:13:16 No.2864380 Report

Quoted By:

>>2864355
no. it lets you practice similar skills but sometimes focusing too much on the external has a detrimental effect on finding yourself. you may just need a very bland room with a comfortable chair.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 25 Mar 2026 15:02:07 No.2864518 Report

Quoted By:

>>2864355
Isolation in general made me realize who I am. Solitude in the wild made me realize my part of the world. Edgy but true in my case.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 06 Apr 2026 19:29:39 No.2865541 Report

Quoted By:

I'm a hateful degenerate with no self control and i disgust myself. Personally, being outside makes me feel human

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 06 Apr 2026 22:05:20 No.2865546 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 04 May 2026 03:25:51 No.2867836 Report

Quoted By:

>>2864355
>finding ourselves?
lol
lmao
What sort of retard spirituality shit is this?

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Metal detected stirrup

Anonymous Sun 26 Apr 2026 14:22:03 No.2867188 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2867235 >>2867239

Found this near a cellar hole in the berkshires. I was wondering if anyone knew how to date it. Weve found stuff as old as revolutionary war but this seems newer. The arrowhead shaped arms attached to the tread made me think it would be easy to identify, but nothing. Im pretty sure its brass.

2 posts and 2 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 27 Apr 2026 07:31:36 No.2867235 Report

Quoted By: >>2867239 >>2867280

>>2867188
Fellow metal detectorist here, hello! A local museum has a collection of these. These were used from around 1780-1860 and came in many different designs, made of bronze or brass. While the date of manufacture is not known, this stirrup was probably used by an officer in the Revolutionary War as you suggested.

>>2867231
Yes, modern stirrups use these rubber pads, but what OP posted isn't made for them. They didn't used those pads yet.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 27 Apr 2026 08:20:09 No.2867239 Report

Quoted By: >>2867280

>>2867188
>>2867209
looking at this hurt my neck
reverse image search corroborates >>2867235's info, either Revolutionary War (or Civil War)

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 27 Apr 2026 22:08:31 No.2867280 Report

Quoted By: >>2867281 >>2867833

>>2867235
>>2867239
Thank you for your input! I had one other guy from this area say possibly civil war era. It was actually found on a rock wall and hit so hard on the detector I thought it was probably trash and almost didn't bother digging it. Same thing happened with this brass boot buckle I found by the CT river.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 27 Apr 2026 22:09:51 No.2867281 Report

Quoted By:

>>2867280
I put it on the dollar bill for scale, its larger than most of the buckles ive seen pulled out of the area.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 04 May 2026 02:47:04 No.2867833 Report

Quoted By:

>>2867280
Dang, that's a nice buckle.

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Anonymous Sat 02 May 2026 23:00:05 No.2867755 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

>my favorite /out/ locations are rock cities
What kind of person do you imagine?

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Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 03 May 2026 03:28:41 No.2867766 Report

Quoted By:

smelly shoes

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2026 04:14:13 No.2867769 Report

Quoted By: >>2867776

I like rock cities as an alternate to views or waterfalls or arches as a hiking destination. It's good to break it up with diversity on longer trips. On my last rock city trip, it was the paid kind with a gate, and there were some loud teens who I could smell weed off of even though they were like 200 ft away, and at first I was annoyed, but then I realized entertaining bored stoned teens is one of the best and highest uses of a rock city.

My real beef is how limited the entrance hours are I think you have to be in by 4pm and out by 5pm except in summer. The issue with paid hikes isn't just the money it's the "will I get locked inside a set of gates" game that I do not enjoy.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 03 May 2026 06:18:15 No.2867773 Report

Quoted By:

>rock city
is this really a thing?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2026 08:33:11 No.2867776 Report

Quoted By: >>2867798

>>2867769
>On my last rock city trip, it was the paid kind with a gate
>My real beef is how limited the entrance hours are I think you have to be in by 4pm and out by 5pm except in summer.
Wut?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2026 18:35:16 No.2867798 Report

Quoted By:

>>2867776
some rock cities are random trails through rock gardens, some are a paid attraction where you enter through a visitors center/gift shop and the hours are limited and there's a gate to enter the whole thing
im not sure what is so unclear to you

some trails cost money to hike, some don't

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Anonymous Sat 02 May 2026 14:56:51 No.2867717 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

>dick got stuck in the slutty putty cave

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/out/ jobs

Anonymous Fri 09 Jan 2026 22:57:30 No.2856976 View View Reply Last 50 Original Report

Quoted By:

I'm applying to conservation corps. I know the pay is going to shit but I'm retarded and I think it's cool to camp and work on trails all day.

Anyone have experiences with /out/ jobs?

73 posts and 5 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 20 Apr 2026 00:18:50 No.2866645 Report

Quoted By:

I'm gonna be picking fruit for my summer job on my cousin's farm (the family fruit farm), I'm actually running the numbers on making my own. I live in the city (small town really but they don't want to incorporate it to the town because then our taxes would drop and we'd have freedoms), land here is 1 dollar per square foot average so really I could spend a few thousand and make a small farm in the city and just sell to market. This would net me enough money a year in less than an acre of land to just work my land on summers and do nothing the rest of the year.
>Why not just work the family farm bro
It's not the same if it's not my land or my berries I'm growing.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 20 Apr 2026 03:26:20 No.2866669 Report

Quoted By: >>2866820

>>2865149
I guess that answers that.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 22 Apr 2026 01:47:55 No.2866820 Report

Quoted By: >>2866822

>>2866669
>>2865149
Lol, yes and no. Actual pay rate isnt the full story. Fire assignments, subsidized housing, SAR overtime, multiple ways you can make more. And in a lot of places you just cant spend money because you are in the middle of nowhere. And theres lots of intangibles like getting to live in a remote place that most people will be lucky to see once in a lifetime. And the people that end up in this work just have more ascetic lifestyles, and most spend their leisure time doing free recreation on public lands. But no you are not getting a big house with big tvs and big cars unless you really work your way up the admin ladder. And getting in to a fulltime position can take some years of low paid seasons first

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 22 Apr 2026 02:12:00 No.2866822 Report

Quoted By:

>>2865152
Park ranger for the feds, and more of an old style generalist ranger. I manage land. I work on trails and roads and facilities, I talk to and help people, I respond for search and rescue or medicals, I learn the land by exploring it, I try to stop people doing bad shit, I work on restoration projects, I do controlled burns and go on fire assignments, I run programs for kids and work booths at local fairs, I collect all sorts of data, and perhaps most of all I collect trash. Lots of trash
>>2866820
To add, all federal employee salaries are public, you can look up the rates of any position. Most fulltime employees doing only or mostly field work are in the GS 5-9 range.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 02 May 2026 15:12:32 No.2867722 Report

Quoted By:

>>2856977
Trail maintenance is a volunteer gig where I am...

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Freedom

Anonymous Thu 30 Apr 2026 21:14:38 No.2867551 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

Very few people do "freedom" in USA. Far below .1% of the population.

Almost everybody just has a job and a family. They call it freedom. They say they want it. They disregard that their desires are manufactured by their struggles. Really they are cowards.

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Anonymous Wed 18 Mar 2026 03:41:47 No.2863837 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2867588

it's simple
just remove all nearby irrigation setups from existence

23 posts and 2 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 01 May 2026 02:27:20 No.2867581 Report

Quoted By: >>2867582

>>2863853
I would not move them

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 01 May 2026 02:29:27 No.2867582 Report

Quoted By:

>>2867581
I know. You would just meekly seethe about it on some obscure corner of the internet.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 01 May 2026 02:35:28 No.2867585 Report

Quoted By:

>>2863853
not just people
you're relocating thousands of cotton farms into another part of the continent to prevent the toxic rain derived from the extinct seabed from happening
can be done in 6 months

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 01 May 2026 03:15:39 No.2867588 Report

Quoted By:

>>2863837
Yeah

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 01 May 2026 04:13:26 No.2867594 Report

Quoted By:

>>2864105
many kazakhs have desert monkey dna anyways, they enjoy the dust

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Anonymous Thu 30 Apr 2026 21:05:04 No.2867550 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2867558 >>2867561 >>2867577

>Care to step /out/side, jackoff?
What do you do in this situation?

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Anonymous Thu 23 Apr 2026 23:25:29 No.2866956 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2867334 >>2867555

Never been to this board before but I decided to give it a shot because I'm going on a bucket list trip next year.
I'm going to spend at least a month driving around the Pacific Northwest and wanted to know the really good parks and beautiful nature spots I should see and spend time in while I'm there. I'm avoiding the fuck out of any metro area for obvious reasons.

7 posts omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 28 Apr 2026 11:02:32 No.2867310 Report

Quoted By:

I'd really recommend the San Juans or their Canadian counterparts. I always love the ferry out and my time there. Spend some time in the skagit county area on your way up. Deception pass is gorgeous

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 28 Apr 2026 18:19:26 No.2867334 Report

Quoted By:

>>2866956
What time of year?

>>2866961
Very funny anon

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 28 Apr 2026 18:34:29 No.2867335 Report

Quoted By:

>>2866980
What the fuck are you talking about?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 30 Apr 2026 21:40:32 No.2867553 Report

Quoted By:

watch out for oregon drivers. they are the most retarded of anyone in the country. bend is highly over rated. stick to the coastal areas. but watch out as there are faggots everywhere

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 30 Apr 2026 22:02:29 No.2867555 Report

Quoted By:

>>2866956
>at least a month
Which one? There are seasons to contend with.

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Appalachian trail at night

Anonymous Sun 08 Mar 2026 21:30:37 No.2863051 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2864347 >>2864612

what are your most spooky stories that almost broke you /out/?

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Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 23 Mar 2026 17:42:55 No.2864347 Report

Quoted By:

>>2863051
>bee mee
>just getting back into /out/ stuff after not camping since boy scouts
>go on a backpacking trip to dolly sods WV with some work friends
>don't have any good lightweight shit so I bring my hammoc set up
"Fuckit, there will be plenty of trees"
>we get there late, ends up being dark by the time we make it to the first spot
>beautifull spot by a stream next to a beaver dam
>one problem:I'm the only retard that brought a hammoc
>everyone else sets up their tents near the fire pit, I go wonder off into the brush to find 2 suitable trees about 100 yards away from everyone else
>try to get to sleep, can't because every falling twig sounds like a 700lb black bear
>finally pass out arround 3am
>wake up, can't move, hearing something move outside my shelter
>WTF IS THAT?!??!
>a old woman with a black void for an eye slowly ducks under my tarp and stares at me
>I try to scream, I try to move, nothing.
>freaking the fuck out. Scariest moment of my life
>scarry ghost gypsy woman floats up and out through my tarp and disappears
>I sit there for what feels like hours, waiting for the sun to come up
>sunrise hits, thank fuck
>pack my shit up and sit on a log to wait for everyone else to wake up
>drink my instant coffee and smoke a cig (lucky strike) while watching the sun rise over the valley
Pic rel, beautyfull place. Would go again and risk another run in with the gypsy woman

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 23 Mar 2026 23:02:59 No.2864365 Report

Quoted By:

>>2863189
He's casting a spell

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 26 Mar 2026 03:39:58 No.2864585 Report

Quoted By:

George Floyd was a man with a unique talent. He was a tour guide, but not of the usual kind. His tours were of the inside of his ass, and he had a long list of eager participants - small children. You see, George suffered from severe hemorrhoids, which caused him immense discomfort and itchiness. He needed someone to help him relieve the pain, and who better than small, curious children with their small, nimble fingers?
He would invite them into his home, promising them an adventure they wouldn't forget. Once inside, he would bend over and ask them to explore the "cave" he had discovered in his ass. Of course, it wasn't a real cave, but the inside of his rectum. The children, unaware of the truth, would eagerly climb inside, their tiny hands exploring the "stalactites" and "stalagmites" that George had pointed out. Little did they know that these were actually his enlarged hemorrhoids.
As they explored, George would stutter and shudder, his body reacting to the sensations. He couldn't help but make rhymes about his ballsack, his aids, and his tourettes. Despite the awkwardness of the situation, the children seemed to enjoy themselves, giggling and squealing as they discovered new "formations" inside George's ass.
For George, this was more than just a way to relieve his pain. It was an opportunity to bring joy to the lives of these young ones. He knew that his ass wasn't a real cave, but he was determined to make their experience unforgettable. And as for himself, he was determined to leave each tour with a less itchy asshole.
As the years went by, George's tours became more popular among the local children. They would come back time and again, eager for another adventure in his "cave." Some even brought their friends along, creating a small community of young explorers. And while some parents may have been concerned about their children's safety or sanity, George remained undeterred. He knew that he was providing a service, however unconventional it may be.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 26 Mar 2026 13:09:25 No.2864612 Report

Quoted By: >>2867526

>>2863051
I saw a jeet playing curry music on his phone, then when I got to a scenic overlook, I heard him with ANOTHER jeet. That was really scary

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 30 Apr 2026 16:38:54 No.2867526 Report

Quoted By:

>>2864612
Better than a cumskin doing that shit. Something I've encountered only too often.

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