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Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2855413 Niggers ruin everything they touch.
Also, water is wet.
Heisenberg
If there is the best place on the planet to at least visit, then where it is rn>I want to visit it
Anonymous
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it was inside of you the whole time
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
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Captain Cook Hawaii. Big island. Scarcely populated. Hunt deer, boar, or chicken year round. No bears, snakes, or mountain lions. Hike swim and camp for free, all over. Big island has almost every biome on the island. Jungle to savannah. Climb a 13er in the morning, eat lunch on the rim of an active volcano, spearfish for dinner. Local ranchers make cheap grass fed beef. Fruit trees everywhere. Best place in the US IMHO. >>In before Hawaii is expensive... It's cheap for locals, expensive for tourists.
Anonymous
ok real shit, important question why is photographing wild animals with drones so looked down upon when trail cams are okay?>inb4 hurr noise nigger this isn't 2005, most drones are quiet enough to the point where they can hover 10m over your head and you probably still won't hear it. go ask any slavshit conscripts duking it out in donetsk right now >inb4 animals have keener senses again, trailcams. those motherfuckers emit an ungodly amount of IR lights only visible to animals (and other IR cameras i guess) yet no one seems to have any problem with them high IQ answers only
Anonymous
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>>2855317 It says they react to the cameras taking pictures because of the sound and light produced. I tried following links to ones that mention infrared, but they mostly just talk about sound frequencies and practically nothing about how they supposedly detect infrared.
It also doesn't say anything about their migration patterns being affected.
Anonymous
You faggots are complaining about drones ruining your /out/ time, yet I have never seen a drone outside of suburbia. Even then, I have only seen drones on very rare occasions. You fags never go /out/.
Anonymous
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>>2855331 What about people blasting music in nature? This is another thing I see people complain about online but have only experienced it once myself.
Anonymous
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>>2854741 If you get a high quality one, they make for great air cameras. You can get some wonderful shots. You don't even have to be in any industry, you could just have it for personal use, or upload it to YouTube.
Anonymous
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>>2854741 >most drones are quiet None of the ones I've seen flown near me are.
Anonymous
so when i go out, which is rarely, its usually just a trip to the woods for 1-2hrs. but im interested in day hikes. im not really fit, its more the opposite. im pretty skinny and dont have a lot of strength and stamina, is ultralight gear the way to go for me? i dont plan on sleeping outside, so i dont need a tent. i need a good backpack, shoes and just the regular stuff. actually, i dont really know what i need for day hikes. i guess enough space for food, water and other necessities. budget is 500 any recommendations or do i just look up yt and see what they say?
Anonymous
>>2855242 >actually, i dont really know what i need for day hikes Depends on your climate and terrain.
Weather's fairly mild around me so I easily do an 8h hike with just a 2L hydration pack, a couple of clif bars and a tube of sunblock, regardless of the season.
There are other areas where even a 2h hike necessitates carrying comprehensive cold weather gear and an emergency shelter because you never know when a blizzard will unexpectedly roll in and leave you lost or at risk of hypothermia.
Where are you likely to be doing most of your hiking?
Anonymous
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>>2855244 >>2855245 thanks!
>>2855250 middle europe, bavarian forest mostly. its between a temperate climate and a humid continental/hemiboreal climate zone
Anonymous
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>>2855242 If you are only going out for the day it doesnt matter how much your gear wieghs. You're talking a matter of ounces to a pound or 2 at most difference. Just a backpack big enough to fit food, water, rain jacket, extra layers etc...knife, lighter/matches, TP, etc...
https://www.outdoorgearlab.com/topics/camping-and-hiking/best-daypack Anonymous
Buying ultralight for a dayhike is overkill. Spend the money on some sandwiches and bulk up. What you need is>Shoes Outdoorsy shoes or boots, depends on your terrain mostly. A lanklet may prefer shoes even in heavier terrain. I prefer pure leather as a middle way between waterproof but sweaty (goretex) and airy but not waterproof at all (mesh or fabric). If you only day hike in good weather you can go with the latter. The important thing about a shoe is that it fits your foot. Go to a store, try some. You don't really need to spend much money if you can find some that fit, but spending more is most acceptable on shoes.>Clothes If you're doing something very exerting (probably not, since you say you don't have stamina) or if you go in rainy weather, you need synthetic or wool clothing. Decent synthetic clothing for base layers (undershirts) and fleeces can be very cheap, check at decathlon for starts but there are many online shops. Wool is for the extra comfy and non-stinky factor, but you don't need that for dayhikes. If you go in good weather and nothing exerting, your day to day cotton clothes will do.>Rain protection You can spend a lot of money here... or you get a cheap decathlon waterproof jacket or a poncho from amazon and be done. But if there's a chance of rain, you should bring *something*.>Water 1l/10km is a good baseline. More in hot weather. Buy some bottles at the local supermarket.... or special bottles and fill them with tap water. Whatever.>Food Starting at 10km you should bring some food.>Backpack Since you don't bring much to begin with, your backpack will not be heavy anyway either. So no need to go ultralight.
Anonymous
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>>2855263 >I prefer pure leather as a middle way between waterproof but sweaty (goretex) and airy but not waterproof at all (mesh or fabric). If you only day hike in good weather you can go with the latter. Even in poor weather I prefer the latter.
Unless you're going all the way with waterproof trousers and gaiters then heavy enough rain will get inside your boots regardless. And even gaiters won't do shit if the trail is flooded.
At least fabric boots dry quickly.
Anonymous
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>get a bunch of snow in early december >it stays cold for a week or two >then suddenly and inexplicably it warms like 25 degrees just in time to make it icy and slushy and patchy on christmas this has happened every year for the last 7 years or so are the jews deliberately using their weather machines to prevent white snowy christmases? don't say they wouldn't do something this petty and spiteful, because they have before
Anonymous
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>>2855265 >it's not da Jooos! it's really da Jooos! make up you mind son.
Anonymous
All the stars aligned here and it literally started snowing in the night of Christmas here. Pic rel, my daughter out in the woods with me today.
Anonymous
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>>2855286 You must be a grand old fag.
Anonymous
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>>2855286 some would say there is nothing more cucked, then having, a daughter
Anonymous
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same thing happened to me this year lol
Huemul Circuit Trekking
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I’m a complete novice in trekking, but I’m planning to do the Huemul circuit in a month. Every blog I read on the internet says it’s not suited to beginners, but I’m planning on going on the high season and tagging along with people if I think I’m going to get lost and stuff. I’m also training my endurance and stamina by going up the stairs in my apartment building with a backback. Any tips on other training and how to navigate this trail?
Anonymous
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>>2854688 carry 120lbs of gear on you*
Anonymous
>>2854600 Can I just gain 120lbs instead
Anonymous
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>>2854760 yeah if it's mostly muscle and then you still need to carry 120lbs worth of gear
Anonymous
>>2854600 isn't 120lbs of weight too much to carry? For reference, I'm 156lbs and calculated that, at the start of the trek, I would carry around 45lbs. What do I need that weights so much?
Anonymous
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>>2855147 Of course you can start with 45lbs. But you have to add more weight later on. When you are tired that 45lb bags feels like 80lb bag. You will develop better leg muscles and stamina by training with heavier bag.
You need that with long hikes
Anonymous
I want to try mountaineering but I'm scared of heights
Anonymous
>>2852542 >nature's is JFC
>>2852545 That's just hiking.
Anonymous
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>>2852548 >That's just hiking. You have to start somewhere.
Anonymous
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As someone who was also pretty fuckin scared of heights (and still is, depending on the situation) but now helps teach a mountaineering course: Start off scrambling (aka "spicy hiking"). Keep it below Class 3. Learn to orienteer, you can get lost as fuck off trail. A decent amount of mountaineering doesn't actually involve much exposure to heights. A lot of mountaineering is just about glacier travel and off-trail navigation in the alpine. You can climb, for instance, all five of the WA Volcanos without any actual class 5 rock or ice. That doesn't mean there aren't sketchy sections with big run-outs, just pointing out that "mountaineering" != "hiking + rock climbing" like a lot of people think it is. It's kinda a different set of skills, with some overlap, but it's not the same thing. Working on balance can help a lot with a fear of heights. Fear of heights is actually fear if falling. Do a lot of balance exercise. Of course exposure therapy helps too. Try rock climbing outdoors. The best exposure therapy is rappelling. Find some local top-rope crag and rappell until it's automatic. But never practice repelling without an instructor, at least not the first 50 or so times. Endurance is huge for mountaineering. Weighted uphill hikes are the best way to train. Don't waste time with anything else.
Anonymous
>>2852548 >That's just hiking. Most mountaineering is just hiking that then turns into class 3 or 4 scrambling. Gotta walk before you can crawl.
Anonymous
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>>2852580 >Gotta walk before you can crawl. I like that. Gonna use it in the future.
Anonymous
What is your opinion on folding kayaks? I live where not every fishing hole has a trail leading to it and I'm not looking to drag a full sized kayak along with fishing gear everywhere I want to go
Anonymous
>>2852922 >fuck decoys lol wut
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2853119 Tie two ropes to the bag. Second rope goes to the centre of the bottom so when you lift it first it dumps the rocks.
Anonymous
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>>2852036 I bought one from tucktec years ago and it's ok. Kinda cumbersome to fold back up. It isn't fun to paddle in for long.
Anonymous
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>>2853360 misspelling of duck
Skid !TCEaAwseXw
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>#531- "Jump the Shark" Edition >Previous Thread: >>2846103 >janny pls… >Thinking about picking up a new hobby? Want to get a memecaster? Haven't mastered the Palomar knot? Click here! >http://www.pastebin.com/u/fishingandtackle >https://imgur.com/a/1Xw3N >New Bong Fishin Guide >https://pastebin.com/sDB5SQTq >First for best telescopic rod is the one you exchanged for a 3pc. >Talk about fishin
Anonymous
>>2855110 palomar is best for everything
Anonymous
>>2855121 >>2855110 palomar is great on paper but it's a bitch to do on anything thicker that 0.25mm and it's not that strong
improved uni (going twice into the eye) is better
i almost exclusively use uni and it's variations
Anonymous
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>>2855122 >0.25mm wouldn't know, anything over 17lb is braid for me
knot strength is irrelevant, they are all perfectly fine if tied correctly and not burnt
Anonymous
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>>2855015 where are you fishing? looks like some lil guys I catch here in socal
Anonymous
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>>2855132 >>2855132 >>2855132 early thread to avoid skid fucking it up again
Anonymous
Can you guys tell me where I can find high quality boots for hiking I have size U.S 14 and a half wide feet and everything I find is garbage and none of the stores around me carry my size I've been to four different stores I'm currently using boots from Amazon that are just trash and not even wide
Anonymous
>>2853172 If your thread is still up when you decide tell us please.
I am considering trying the Danner 600s but they are all fake leather.
Anonymous
I have flat feet so they are really wide, 6E. Normally I fit into a 10.5 shoe, but for boots I go up to size 13 to compensate, this works well. Best shoe's I've gotten over the years: Altra Torin 8 10.5 Wide Best lightweight trail: Altra Lone Peak 8 10.5 Wide Best Boot: Keen Revel IV 13 Regular If you need the boot to be for cold climate, I'd recommend the high polar one, its taller and has more insulation. Has kept my feet warm in 0 degree weather this hunting season. They are waterproof as well. If you don't have really wide feet, maybe try the Revel IV. It goes up to size 15.
Anonymous
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>>2853174 Someone who else has a flat foot thank you
>>2853173 Will do
Anonymous
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>>2853172 Size US 15W here. Can confirm. Am on my second pair of Moab 3s, and they last about 1,000 miles.
Anonymous