/out/ - Outdoors » Page 15

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IT'S THE START OF THE SKI SEASON, BOYS

Anonymous Sun 26 Oct 2025 17:39:03 No.2846708 View View Reply Last 50 Original Report

Quoted By:

KEYSTONE WAS THE FIRST RESORT TO OPEN YESTERDAY AT 3PM!

87 posts and 21 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 14 Jan 2026 21:42:20 No.2857653 Report

Quoted By:

>>2855760
>skis can last for 30+ years
sure they can last. but a lot has changed in 30yrs and the skiis of today are vastly different than those of 30 yrs ago in terms of design and function.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 14 Jan 2026 21:57:08 No.2857655 Report

Quoted By:

>>2856928
how skinny are the skis you've been downhilling on? If I had my druthers I'd pay ot take my nordic stuff down greens for a day to build skills, which is what the old telemark etc. books all say to do, but IRL people always tend to see this as comically suicidal (and yet when I was learning locked-heel alpine I could go up and eat shit 100,000 times and nobody batted an eye..?)

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 17:32:00 No.2857955 Report

Quoted By: >>2858031 >>2858059

Anybody ever skied Hokkaido (Japan)?
I keep on hearing how it's a bucket list experience, but at the same time I'm seeing stuff about how the mountains aren't very steep

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 06:37:17 No.2858031 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857955
I'll be there in two weeks, I'll let you know how it goes. Going to Niseko United, Rusutsu, Kiroro and Teine.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 17:54:48 No.2858059 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857955
I've been to Niseko in the winter but sadly didn't get to ski, I was only in Hokkaido for a few days and it was some kind of holiday where the resorts were closed. Seemed like it'd be pretty great though, the snow was some of the most insane powder I've ever seen, I stuck my arm in a snowbank and it was like cold air.

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Anonymous Tue 28 Oct 2025 20:19:57 No.2846972 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2855529

What is the thinnest /out/ glove technology available today?

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Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 19 Dec 2025 07:56:45 No.2854462 Report

Quoted By:

>>2854218
>Son, I've seen the clothes you buy for your "hikes in the woods"
>Is there something you want to tell us?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 28 Dec 2025 13:07:45 No.2855529 Report

Quoted By:

>>2846972
dont know if it's the thinnest, but i really like my pig fdt gloves.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 04:41:00 No.2858017 Report

Quoted By: >>2858044

>>2854238
>>2854218
Now I really want to try this
I wonder if you could make clothing made out of multiple alternating layers of regular material and the mesh

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 11:23:00 No.2858044 Report

Quoted By:

Well now it's too warm again, I just used two-layer gloves, wool outside and some idk what fabric inside (they were 4 bux lol).

>>2858017
I have lifting gloves, the top is a fine mesh with a wider mesh on top. If the mesh stuff works, this would only need another layer to trap the air (and cover the whole hand). Maybe I should get a sewing machine instead

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 15:34:51 No.2858055 Report

Quoted By:

>>2846974
Nitrile works great when you're handling supplies or trying to adjust the snow removal equipment and you have to keep your hands from getting wet because your actual mitts are soaked

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Anonymous Mon 05 Jan 2026 11:24:33 No.2856498 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2857001 >>2857792

Are barefoot shoes really that goated? Im buying new shoes soon, and i just wanna know if its truly the way to go. Especially considering that there arent many barefoot hiking shoes, that are somewhat waterproof.

7 posts and 1 image omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Jan 2026 08:20:38 No.2856731 Report

Quoted By:

I find I get a similar use wearing cheap aquasocks, they're better than flip flops for allowing foot movement and sensitivity, but not as secure as lace up shoes especially on downhills. On heavily travelled trails they're fine. I actually found a pair at fucking walmart that is halfway decent and has a wide toebox so they look a bit like clown shoes, but they're comfy af, worst case scenario they make good camp shoes that you can river cross with.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 07 Jan 2026 11:13:45 No.2856740 Report

Quoted By:

>>2856502
I recommend some nip socks.
They’re called Tabi or something and it’s nice to keep your feet warm in winter but still slip your flops on.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 10 Jan 2026 03:50:10 No.2857001 Report

Quoted By:

>>2856498
No. Literal marketing gimick, and you probably fell for it.
All the cons of being barefoot, with none of the pros of shoes for foot protection.
Your toes get more freedom, but that's it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 16 Jan 2026 01:02:20 No.2857792 Report

Quoted By: >>2858051

>>2856498
I bought a couple of toe spacers on Temu and it fixed my knee issues overnight, literally. Started hiking in Altra Lone Peaks, which has zero drop and a wide toebox, but a thick sole. It took a couple of months, but my plantar fasciitis, which I've struggled with for years, is almost gone. True barefoot shoes, fully flexible with no soles, are good for short hikes, but not long hikes, or city walks, or jobs where you stand on tiles or concrete for long periods. Your feet need some protection, even if it's "unnatural". But absolutely get shoes with a wide toebox and zero drop, you'll feel the difference immediately and you'll never be able to go back.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 18 Jan 2026 14:20:00 No.2858051 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857792
i'm going to co-sign this anon. zero drop boots fixed some issues i was starting to develop in my knees with a 30 lb pack. it hurts your achilles and calves like a motherfucker but that's because all those muscles are weak as fuck from shitty standard shoes. don't immediately throw on 30+ lbs with zero drop. train light and work up.

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Screw Civilization!

Anonymous Fri 19 Dec 2025 18:48:56 No.2854510 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

It's time to return to mother nature! Anything artificial shouldn't be brought or crafted!

28 posts and 7 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Dec 2025 22:20:27 No.2854772 Report

Quoted By:

>>2854752
naw, jews know how numbers work.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 22 Dec 2025 16:48:26 No.2854912 Report

Quoted By: >>2857987

>>2854676
What about manure? Will nature take care of it without needing much help from you?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Dec 2025 07:09:13 No.2855103 Report

Quoted By: >>2855113

swear anti-civ is psyop for people questioning industry

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Dec 2025 09:07:52 No.2855113 Report

Quoted By:

>>2855103
aunt tedina was literally the product of intelligence agency research and development, everything he did was what he was made for by them, including inspiring new retards.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 23:15:47 No.2857987 Report

Quoted By:

>>2854912
You can always do it near a tree. It will help fertilize it, meaning more potential resources.

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Men are checking /out/ of society at an alarming rate

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 19:35:09 No.2857966 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

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im building a log cabin

Anonymous Sun 07 Dec 2025 22:40:10 No.2852776 View View Reply Last 50 Original Report

Quoted By: >>2857950

ì just bought a couple acres in appalachia and am building a cabin so i dont have to be a rentoid. picrel is what ive done so far

369 posts and 47 images omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 16 Jan 2026 22:25:36 No.2857900 Report

Quoted By:

o7
op i hope you keep posting updates

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 07:24:56 No.2857930 Report

Quoted By: >>2857931

>>2857795
>>2857802
obviously building a cabin innawoods is not /out/ enough. better make ecelebs threads.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 07:31:08 No.2857931 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857930
This place has really gone to shit. It's time to leave for good.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 16:32:00 No.2857950 Report

Quoted By:

>>2852776
The tiny size -- why? If you own acres, why not build bigger for comfort?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 17:45:16 No.2857956 Report

Quoted By:

This looks like it was a fun project, but I suspect you'll want to make another one sometime soon to sharpen your skills. The foxfire book has plans for log cabins with building directions. It also has a lot of historical and cultural stories from southern appalachia. Not sure if you're from here originally, but whether you've lived here your whole life or just moved to the area recently, those books are very interesting (my favorite chapters all talk about mountain foodways). Glad you're doing something /out/ anon.

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Air rifle/gun for pest control.

Anon Fri 09 Jan 2026 03:18:37 No.2856888 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2856911 >>2857949

Dear Hunters: I want to buy an air gun or rifle that can be used to kill pigeons or rats. My main issue is that i live in a condo, so noise is not an option. The place is not infested so a few pellets will be used. The distance is less than 40 yards.
What should i get for under $400?

4 posts and 1 image omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 09 Jan 2026 08:58:17 No.2856911 Report

Quoted By:

>>2856888
.22 lr with suppressor, or a PCP airgun, depending on where you are in the world.
Both are very quiet when suppressed, and reasonably quiet unsuppressed.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 09 Jan 2026 09:55:01 No.2856912 Report

Quoted By:

you just want to kill shit for fun. stop and think that humans are the real "pest." Someone will eventually see you shooting them in the condo and you will be labled the neighborhood sadist, end up on the news, and a felon for shooting near a dwelling. How about you instead become the neighborhood rat king and feed them until they trust you. Imagine the level of respect and awe you will gain by having an army of rats at your command.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 09 Jan 2026 10:13:13 No.2856917 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 16:30:48 No.2857949 Report

Quoted By: >>2857951

>>2856888

I used to live in a small seaside town and seagulls were a constant nuisance. I made a sniper nest with picrel, so that i could get accurate shots from 35-40 yards away. There was a road near my house with lampposts reaching the height of my window(3rd floor). I focused and calibrated my 21 joule air rifle with hollow point hunting pellets to that lamppost. As soon as a gull sat down on it i fired straight into the chest. BLAM it fell down on the ground and flapped around for a bit. Sometimes i hit them in the head with blood spraying and that distinct "pop" sound. That was the most powerful rifle i could get for what little money i had and the optics that came with it were 32x4. So 35 yards with a 21 joule will take down a seagull if hunting ammo is used. Anything like 40-50 yards would need 25J+.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 16:32:28 No.2857951 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857949

Forgot to mention - it's a crosman remington 777sb. Worked like a charm(2000+ shots taken)

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Anonymous Thu 08 Jan 2026 12:09:46 No.2856830 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

/out/ give me recs on leather boots that are stylish yet practical. Preferably waterproof. Been thinking about the danner light 2, but I wanna know whats out there.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 08 Jan 2026 12:34:14 No.2856835 Report

Quoted By:

it's best to go to your local outdoors shop and talk to an expert. different use cases may require different kinds of boots. but most importantly, the shoe needs to properly fit so you don't get blisters or injuries after walking in them the whole day.

not all outdoor shops have staff with expertise, but if they do, they are well worth it even if the shoes end up being a bit more expensive than you originally planned.

if you are looking for stylish shoes, just look for gorpcore shit, so you can wear your fancy outdoor gear in the city.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 13:01:15 No.2857944 Report

Quoted By:

where do you live? If europe get a M77 from a european manufacturer.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 15:13:18 No.2857945 Report

Quoted By:

You need several pairs of footwear for different seasons and conditions

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Whats my backpack?

Anonymous Sun 11 Jan 2026 03:05:49 No.2857185 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>2857224 >>2857917 >>2857918

Just got this from an estate sale for a few bucks. I can’t seem to find it anywhere online. The markings say “camp trails night” another word after night but I can’t remember

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 11 Jan 2026 03:07:02 No.2857186 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 11 Jan 2026 10:31:44 No.2857224 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857185
that my friend is aliexpress special 9000. your bag sucks and you should feel bad

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 13 Jan 2026 02:06:06 No.2857445 Report

Quoted By:

lame bag but ok for a beginner especially if you got it for a few dollars

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 01:42:09 No.2857917 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857185
I didn't know Camp Trails made an internal frame bag. I thought they went out of business back in the external frame days.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 17 Jan 2026 02:17:20 No.2857918 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857185
Nice boots Woody.

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Anonymous Sat 10 Jan 2026 09:57:39 No.2857036 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By:

Who makes decent snow shoes for bold explorers?

10 posts omitted

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 13 Jan 2026 09:29:40 No.2857468 Report

Quoted By: >>2857626

>>2857299
They have weight ratings. People really need to weigh their gear (and themselves) before figuring out which snow-shoes to get.

I've never heard of a pin breaking, or the metal housing, but I have heard of bindings failing.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 13 Jan 2026 23:42:26 No.2857580 Report

Quoted By:

I found a pair of "used" brand-new Flex VRT online for cheap. I already love the BOA bindings. I'll be testing them on a moderate mountain tour, in - if the forecasts are correct - fresh snow. Come to think of it, I bet the avalanche warning level will be quite high.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 14 Jan 2026 15:16:23 No.2857623 Report

Quoted By: >>2857626

I got TSL Camos and I can't tell if they suck or not because they're the only snowshoe I use. Last outing they were collapsing several inches with every step and I punched through. Is it even possible to tell if getting Lightning Accents would help?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 14 Jan 2026 15:31:31 No.2857626 Report

Quoted By: >>2857892

>>2857299
>>2857468
I think the weight rating is more a matter of the amount of provided float, unless you're drastically over the rated weight. I know that out here in the northeast we don't really have 5+ feet of powder so float is less important than traction for us, at least for more "technical" hiking snowshoes. I could be completely wrong on the weight ratings though.
>>2857623
Several inches is fine, you aren't going to float on the very surface without pretty large shoes especially with a heavier bag on.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 16 Jan 2026 22:04:44 No.2857892 Report

Quoted By:

>>2857626
Float and weight rating are different things.

Weight rating is the design threshold before mechanical failure probability skyrockets. Float is directly related to the type of snow you're hiking through.

MSR have additional extenders you can add to their shoes that will increase the "float" but will not increase the "weight rating."

I live in the west so the snow is heavy and wet. I never use the floats. I can also, easily, go over the shoe's wight ratings but still be able to "stay on top of" the snow.

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IT'S THE START OF THE SKI SEASON, BOYS

Screw Civilization!

Men are checking /out/ of society at an alarming rate

im building a log cabin

Air rifle/gun for pest control.

Whats my backpack?