Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 18
Anonymous
>one of Steve1989MREinfo's latest videos is a /ck/-/out/ crossover nice!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mesafBMhdsk
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2785802 That guy would really bite into anything.
Those dry egg crackers could be nice to have, does anyone have a recipe for those that won't spoil in a week?
[spoiler:lit]The deer at the end made my day[/spoiler:lit]
Anonymous
/out/ entertainment sometimes when I'm settling down for making camp and I've already eaten I ain't got shit to do in my bivy but it's cold and windy so I wont go outside now, I have brought a kindle before, or a paper book, but I'd like some kind of gameboy thing to play some vidya in the down times, any suggestions?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2783946 kek'd
>>2783637 books are good. I'd bring an instrument if feasible. Strumming away with some adverse weather outside is a big vibe.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Beer good warm, maybe a laser pointer. Has anyone brought a high powered laser pointer to the top of a mountain and pointed it down on a plane? There's a thought. Can't recommend.
Anonymous
>>2783637 Have you considered picking up whittling as a hobby? Its a wonderful timesink.
Anonymous
>>2786333 Nothing like slicing off your fingertip in the middle of the woods at night.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786639 Skill issue.
Also, valuable lesson in taking things slowly and not biting more than you can chew.
Also, just wear gloves, cotton ones work for me.
Anonymous
How do I make sure that my out trips will have nobody else? I want that feeling of isolation from the world. This will be the tallgrass prairie in Oklahoma. Do I wait till below freezing temps like 20F? Tips on bison appreciated too.
Anonymous
>>2784094 Your best bet is Tuesday-thursday in temps below 50 and over a mile out. Following all that in SD ive found myself completely alone with the only sound being the occasional plane.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
My town singlehandedly resurrected European bison population, our forestry are Chad, i periodically have to let the heard cross the road while driving, they come out the forest after harvest to eat corn cobs and freshly planted wheat farmers get compensated for damages, when i was little bison came up to the window of my grandparents house to eat apples in the orchard and little me had a chance to pet one. Bison and wolves sometimes wonder into the town while following the river. Nazis wanted to resurrect the Aurochs and other megafauna here
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2784223 It seems like South Dakota is growing in population. Is it getting crowded there?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2784094 An ancestor of myne ran away from european bisons. Might be 200 years ago when we still had bisons in forests. He throwed his vest while running and that saved him. Bisons concentrated on "killing his vest" by jumping on it with their feet.
Anonymous
Has anyone ever used them for Terkking? I am wondering how well they perform on tricky snow covered arêtes. Also, are they warm enough on their own or will I also need socks when moving through deep snow?...the name makes it unclear.
Anonymous
>>2785742 Is this bare foot shoe thing or just normal shoe?
If its normal I wouldn't use for trekking because it will flip around your feet and you brake your ankle.
Anonymous
>>2785781 $15 barefoot zero drop insulated booties.
probably a small step above spandex socks or ballet shoes with grippy soles. I guess maybe a little bit more robust since they are 'winterized'.
will definitely flip around your feet
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2785742 >Terkking Basic spelling mistakes in marketing material does not inspire confidence in the QA of whoever makes these.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2785742 They are for the campsite when you are pissing about only.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2785826 Thats a pretty good price. I could imagine it as an around home cold weather shoe. Where they sell it?
Anonymous
I need a pair of natural material trousers apt for the outdoors with a gusset in the crotch area. They must be windproof, hard wearing and possibly water repellent, the lower the price the better- I expect to spend in between 50 and 160 euro. Pure wool or suitable cotton, no synthetics nor blends. EU-shipping.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786507 kek'd, I've bought khakis in the boy's section
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786479 I have similar issues in tall sizes. Those all make for obese fuckers. So I'll get something that doesn't expose my belly but itll be almost enough material to make a second shirt around me width wise. Or have tiny little sleeves.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Who let the bubbaposter out of his cage?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786533 Looks like a bubba needs wrangling.
Anonymous
Why are urban liberals so much better stewards of the environment than rural conservatives?
Anonymous
>>2786539 Because conservatives hate everything.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786539 people out in the sticks take what they have for granted. nature is much more appreciated in urban areas
Anonymous
>>2786544 trans people like you are ruining the outdoors
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786550 ivermectineeded.
Anonymous
Why is /out/ anti-public land? Honestly it’s the only thing that the USA has going for it.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786196 The typical eurp's terminal peasant brain is truly a tragedy.
Anonymous
>>2786453 99% of visitors to Yellowstone do not go more than a mile from their car. You didnt try very hard.
Anonymous
>>2786531 Yellowstone is centered around the one main road that runs through it though. It's an auto tour route.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786540 oh really? I had no idea. never been
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786540 That's like saying the only way to see Glaicer is from driving the GTTS road.
Anonymous
I will be passing through here on my way to Cody. I will have 2 days and 2 nights here. What should I do?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Enjoy the weird ass geography, it's very unique. Also make sure to go to the Minuteman Missile National Historic Site, it's a cool reminder of the background processes allowing us to live in peace to this day.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2780483 Also I would drive both Sage Creek Road and 240 in one loop from west to east, then go to the Minuteman site and head back west on I-90 to the Delta-01 launch facility for a guided tour if you're interested in /k/ stuff at all.
Sage Creek had a huge herd of bison when I went there and some good views of the badlands and 240 passes through a bunch of prarie dog towns and good overlooks, I would do both if your schedule allows for it.
>picrel, the bison herd on 240 Anonymous
Look for Prairie Chickens
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2778886 Hit the Mexican food truck outside Cody. Great stuff for cheap. Stay away from the tourist restaurants downtown.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
I could have saved it
Anonymous
>>2784309 stop watching porn faggot
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2783541 Don't worry about it.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
not the same but>tfw live in desert and wish I could have my own wetlands
Anonymous
Anonymous
What mental and physical health benefits do you experience while /out/ing? Honestly, being in nature is the only time when I feel fully relaxed. I have no worries or anxieties. It's quite nice and I often fantasize about going for the full-on homesteader lifestyle I have also noticed that I sleep much better when /out/ing. When camping I can stay up until midnight or later playing uno with my buddies and wake up soon after the sun rises at 7 naturally with no alarms and feel energetic and ready for the day. This literally never happens except when camping. I also suspect that one of the reasons why /out/ is one of the least annoying boards to be on with one of the lowest levels of trolls is that by definition, to be into this board you have to be into touching grass, which means you have less social media brainrot making you needlessly agressive towards internet strangers What about (you), anon?
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2785943 What's wrong with being gay?
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>2786040 some things
>>2785932 Yeah, most of our dysfunction is a result of people living in a world we built for ourselves that we are not suited for. Every intervention and innovation has been a social experience with consequences.