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Anonymous
the greatest /out/ youtuber is back. did we miss him?
Anonymous
Anonymous
I've been watching his solo camping videos a lot recently. It's really quite remarkable how much time is spent cooking.
Anonymous
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>>2856441 I mean eating is the only relatable part of what hes doing so obviously you gotta make that a lot of the video for normies to care. He makes videos for people who have never left a trail you could push a wheelchair down.
Anonymous
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>>2848219 Nope. Now he's officially part of Mormon leadership, And the cult is making him stop.
This isn't a joke.
https://www.sltrib.com/religion/2025/12/10/outdoor-boys-youtuber-luke-nichols/ I'm also going to take bets that the YouTube channel is going to go down for a while, and all the videos are going to be re-edited. If not just permanently removed.
Anonymous
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>>2856441 You need 2-3k calories. Of course you're gonna spend a ton of time cooking.
And food suplies are gonna last you only so long before you'll have to start finding food outdoors.
Anonymous
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Have you ever found a DEAD GUY
Anonymous
>>2857328 I shouldn't go around saying to much. I may get flagged as a glowie.
Anonymous
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>>2857330 Dude just explain if true!
Anonymous
>>2852910 That sounds cool please tell me you have stories about that!
Anonymous
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>>2857334 Not him but a fair bit of SAR experience, swiftwater rescue specifically. Never found anyone dead fortunately, but got plenty of free heli trips. Typically grade V, most times people were just having an epic trying to get a kayak unstuck after a swim. Pulled out one of the red bull boys boats once, behaved like it was expected of us. He’d just left it and walked out, so a couple of us went and got it for him, didn’t even get us a beer.
Our heli pilot had a stash of abandoned boats and used to hook us up from time to time.
Anonymous
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>>2857334 Had a chick staying with us one year wanted to go do a fair difficult river with a ridiculous walk in, like thigh deep mud through dense rainforest for 4hrs. We all said no, recipe for disaster leaving town at noon, you’d only be getting on the river at sunset. So she found a couple of guys also from overseas to go with. Urged them not to. As predicted the only got on near sunset, didn’t want a night in the bush so pressed on. She drowned, flatmate scored 2 free boats, 1 slightly haunted.
Anonymous
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Hello /out/ it's me again. Maybe it is time for another abandoned mine exploration thread. I have posted these for over a decade; this will be the last one. AMA. I'll answer what I can. I hope you enjoy.
Anonymous
>>2856627 Any idea what this is? Some kind of chromium oxide maybe?
Anonymous
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>>2857191 I hope you keep exploring, and don't get too discouraged. You are walking in the footsteps of great men
Anonymous
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>>2857192 I believe so, possibly copper sulfides as well. we took a few small samples that deteriorated quickly once exposed to sun light and air. Most wet areas in the mine had a lot of leaching of blue and green colors. All were fragile crystals. I know that was not what they were mining so I imagine when they ran into those ore deposits, they treated them like waste.
Anonymous
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>>2857192 the mining in this area started in the 1860,s and were mining gold. it was later reopened in the 1940,s as a tungsten mine. This mine was massive with what we believe to be several 1000,s feet deep and approximately 25+ miles of stopes and haulage tunnels.
Anonymous
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Nice pics, what camera are you using?
Anonymous
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what strange / spooky stuff have you seen? once when i was in the desert, there was a telephone pole, on it looked exactly like a 10ft tall bird of prey, just eyeing me down it was about a good 5min of walking, which felt like forever, just to see that it was a transformer that looked weird, none of the other poles had it either sounds dumb, but it really did look exactly like a gigantic human sized hawk, and the "head" even seemed to follow you too, really interesting illusion, since it also hit all the primal parts of the brain that gone "you're about to be fucking eaten by a bird!!!!!!" a year or two later, when i was gonna take a picture, it was gone, which adds a strange air to "it was right there, i tell you!">inb4 go to /x/ for this shit i want real stories, not >i smelled the rotten shit fart gas, and my best friend was turned into a skinwalker, and then i pulled out that gun from videogame and blasted it, dude trust me
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
thread hit bump limit, noice it was seriously great to see your guy's stories, and really funny to see the anons keep bumping the thread to piss the one guy off maybe this year you guys can get more some strange / spooky stories for halloween, i'll make another thread around that time later cya next time, anons
Anonymous
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>>2857196 You know we will have this thread again tomorrow, right?
Anonymous
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>>2828996 There was a Disney movie about skinwalkers made in the 1990s called brother bear
Anonymous
Is it possible to live completely cut off from the rest of the world? Not using money or having to work. If so where and what are the basic tools required?
Anonymous
>>2856323 axe
drawbar
hatchet
hammer
saw
pick
maddock
hoe
shovel
bucket
rake
Anonymous
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>>2856934 Its a work in progress and the reason why its "volume 1" is because its regional. So you would need different information dependant on region.
For example, you can harvest salt from the ocean in the coastal pacific northwest whereas in the Alberta Foothills you would need to bring it in since you cannot source salt in the Foothills. You would need to prepare for avalanches and be able to identify leylines whereas in the Coastal Pacific Northwest, that doesnt matter. Etc. But when Volume 1 is finished, i will certainly drop it here. But it will only be relevant for the region its written on.
Anonymous
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>>2856935 >>2856935 If you want to live offgrid, away from society, then you must put in the work or effort or you will die of starvation or exposure. Tools cost money. If you dont want to spend money on tools then create your own from wood and stone like a caveman. Chip a rock into shape, create a notched handle, fit the rock in, use resin created from sap or glue made from a hunt to seal the tool head with the handle and tie it into place using primitive cordage. Or you can buy an axe for $20. If you want minimum work whilst in the bush then prefabricate a pop up cabin. Which takes work anyways. Youre not escaping labor in the bush. This life isnt for the weak or stupid unless you want to end up like McCandless. Vagrant? Im a hyper-violent antisocial vagabond. The fuck you think drove me to the woods?
Anonymous
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>>2856323 No. In this day and age, your government of choice WILL fuck you in the ass. If they even get a whiff of you trying to live rent free from their control, they wil swat you fast and hard.
It's easiest to be a nomad(harder to track that way) at first, but when you get old and want to put down roots in the wild, that's when they pounce.
Anonymous
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>>2856948 >hoe hell yeah nigga
Anonymous
If you are a hunter or angler you now possess the power to bring back two species. Game or fish. You can only pick one category. >you may pick two species >one will not displace or harm an ecosystem >it will be available to pursue by yourself and the public in its traditional range and sustain itself >the other will be only for you in an environment which it lived >you will have a one time pursuit of it with sufficient resources >either species may be living or extinct What are your choices?
Anonymous
Game>regular species return: Quetzalcoatlus >special hunt: Velociraptor For the quetzalcoaltus you’d need a couple of hunting partners shooting slugs. I don’t think birdshot will do it haha. For the velociraptor you’d need a similar band of hunters most likely. I mostly just want to feel what it was like to be part of a small band of hunters like in the Pleistocene, mezolithic or Neolithic. (Before going to my likely death of course)
Anonymous
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>>2857048 you do know that the real velociraptor is about as big as a doggo, right?
Anonymous
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>>2857013 >regular species return Mammoth, easy choice.
>special hunt A giant prehistoric aquatic monster like Kronosaurus or Mosasaurus.
Anonymous
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Thylacines and dwarf elephants. I won't hunt either of them, fuck you. I just want them back.
Anonymous
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I would bring back giant penguins and giant rabbits but I wouldn't hunt them.
Anonymous
Who makes decent snow shoes for bold explorers?
Anonymous
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>>2857036 >>2857036 I'd imagine making your own from willow branches woul be easy
Anonymous
>>2857278 If you're not going to do anything serious, definitely get Tubbs. I have a pair that I have used to snowshoe on flat ground and over some rolling berms. I feel like a lot of people buy snowshoes and end up going once a year, if that, so I recommend the cheap Tubbs to everyone.
Anonymous
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>>2857036 I have TSL, but i've yet to actually need them since i bought them hoping to go out west during early spring when it was still snowed in and i didn't
Anonymous
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>>2857283 >>2857278 Entry level Tubbs is now more expensive than entry level MSR. The MSR have the option to get a tail extender for heavier loads and the Tubbs don't.
If cost is your driver I'd go MSR unless you find them on sale. Tubbs has more options for kids.
Anonymous
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>>2857271 I have MSR too, and I really like them, especially the bindings and general design seems really well thought out and ergonomic (MSE Lightning Ascent). However, I'm cautious about how much weight I carry on them (which is difficult for big winter overnight trips), since I've seen a couple accounts on YouTube and other places of the hinge between the binding and the snowshoe itself breaking. Apparently this isn't just the hinge pins snapping or coming loose or something, it's the actual metal around the pin fracturing, making it essentially unrepairable in the field (or at all). And one tuber (MartyUpNorth) was basically told to fuck off by MSR customer service. I keep trying to come up with a way to mitigate this or repair it in the field, but so far most ideas are janky.
Anonymous
Everyone post your tips, tricks, and knowledge about how to best see in the dark, and how to best utilise your scotopic vision. This includes discussion of lighting and how to best use it, and IR/thermal/nacht vision options. I'll start: Your scotopic (night) vision takes about 20mins to reach highly effective performance, and up to an hour to reach peak performance - so it's important that you preserve it! Facts about your vision that you can use to your advantage:>your eye has two main types of photoreceptors: cones and rods. >cones are sensitive to colour and most of your fine detail relies on them, they are NOT sensitive to contrast or movement >rods are sensitive to contrast and very sensitive to movement, they see ONLY contrast: dark vs. light and never in fine focus. >cones are grouped in the centre of your retina, directly behind your pupil and lens >rods are non-existent in the centre of your retina, but are spread around the outside, off-axis from your cornea, making survival possible because it is your peripheral vision that you rely on for reflex if anything suddenly moves in on you >in scotopic vision your cones fail and you rely entirely on your rods, this is why in low light everything looks grey or black & white >this also means in the dark anything you try to stare directly at (if you think something is lurking out there in the moonlight) you won't be able to see, you're basically blind to anything you stare at >look away slightly, using your peripheral (rod) vision and even though you couldn't read a chart you will get more information and immediately identify if something is moving cont'd
Anonymous
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>>2855950 nah red light doesn't scatter or dissipate as quickly in the atmosphere or fog as shorter wavelength light, this is why things like stop lights and railroad crossing indicators etc are red.
you may have noticed other lights being more visible but remember, it's all about luminosity. a more powerful green light will easily outshine and appear brighter than a red light, but if all things are equal the red light is the last one you will still see as it fades into the distance.
Anonymous
I have visual snow syndrome. My vision is dog shit in the dark. Feels bad man.
Anonymous
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>>2856000 what's the medical advice for dealing with this? this syndrome is new to me
Anonymous
>>2853038 Keep a patch over one eye, so that when darkness falls, you have an eye already adapted to lowlight conditions.
Anonymous
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>>2857280 good catch actually, like the pirates did.
although for me my depth perception is garbo to begin with and that would just handicap me. I'd be tripping all over the place
Anonymous
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did you know that the colorado river doesn't reach the ocean anymore, and hasn't consistently since the 60s it all gets sucked up for irrigation and municipal water on arizona and mexico there's just a dry delta in baja california where it once was a similar fate has actually befallen a bunch of rivers in the southwest
Anonymous
>>2857198 the paper and mining companies own far too much land in the eastern hills
they are destroying the watershed of the south fork cherry river and I think the coal doesn't even get used in America it's this weird backwards scheme where strip mining in appalachia is used to produce metallurgical grade coal for alloy making in China because they do a lot of metal production in China but apparently don't have the right kind of coal (or maybe not enough of it) where they are.
the government could step in and protect the land but noooo
so most of the land even scenic highlands is just roped off so timber and mining companies can rape it
Anonymous
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>>2851030 >American >anti-car Pick one(1)
Anonymous
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>>2857199 I was thinking to sabotage or something... Since the companies are evil greedy bastards
Anonymous
>>2857198 aw shit man not the random mile in the middle of no-where tundra, think of the pine trees!!
Anonymous
Anonymous
any subcultures other than rock climbing that have a dirtbagging scene?
Anonymous
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>>2855181 >the ad at the top So now indians are claiming they invented toilets too? That doesn't add up at all given the current circumstances. Anyway, that received a hearty kek.
Anonymous
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>>2855181 Skiing, surfing, skateboarding all have them
Anonymous
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>>2855344 'Baggers don't go to resorts , Geraldene
Anonymous
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>>2855181 >>2855181 >>2855186 Definitely bikepacking. Seems extremely fun, too. Those single track trailers are essential, though.
Anonymous
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Also, you are either a dirtbagger or a poser, no in between