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Anonymous
africa is the most slept on /out/ing place. south africa is noob-tier, but also immensely beautiful. ethiopia is criminally underrated. it is an absolutely stunning country with one of the richest histories in the world.
Anonymous
>>2861906 >I drove around South Africa and didn't feel unsafe I feel a lot safer in countries that don't need street signs like picrel
Anonymous
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>>2862110 Careful anon the janny is mad that people arent worshipping africans
Anonymous
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>>2861782 >richest histories really? in which language is the history written?
Anonymous
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>>2861906 Thanks anon, I will be looking for the gore video
Anonymous
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>>2862092 Feel like it's worth pointing out the trip I posted was not intended to be "hey look Africa is super safe guys!" (If you watch the video they talk about sleeping in French forts overnight due to the war in Algeria iirc).
I posted it to make a point about Africa Addio being presented as fact when it's largely re-enacted after the fact and was designed specifically to show a biased view point from the start. It would be like walking to Donetsk and saying all of Europe is like that.
Like I said, Africa is full of very desperate people who see your white (presumably) skin as a way to get out of that situation. It's not even that they hate you particularly, it's that they see you as a means to an end. Add to that the lack of medical facilities and insurgent groups in most nations in Africa and it's a truly stupid place to visit unless you're with a tour group going to a tourist area.
Anonymous
German anon here. Tomorrow, I will be heading to Decathlon to buy some hiking gear. I have never properly gone hiking before - at most, I have gone on 3-4 hour walks on forest trails. I will mainly be hiking in spring and autumn, and occasionally in summer, depending on the weather. Terrain wise, I will be mainly hiking in rather hilly areas with a few hundred meters of elevation, and more flat areas from time to time. I would also love to camp for a night or two while I'm at it, but if that's too much (budget wise), we can just stick with hiking gear for now.
Anonymous
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>>2861369 gotta get that propane to his meth lab somehow.
Anonymous
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>>2861316 Spend 250€ on shoes
Anonymous
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>>2861319 merino wear or wool, sold wool.
Thin sold wool aka merino wool is the best.
Shoes above the ancle as height.
Anonymous
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>>2861316 >250€ Unless you are climbing actual mountains or spelunking you can just hike in old clothes. The only thing that matters is experience and boots/socks. The decathlon tennis socks are good, and the hunting boots are good for the money. But you don't need to spend 250€. Just buy a 20L backpack, pick the cheapest one because you won't notice the weight difference for casual hiking.
When hiking carry a poncho or rain jacket (ponchos are lighter but they suck with wind), a meal, a 2L water bottle, spare socks, a first aid kit and a knife. That's all you need unless you are doing technical stuff. Pic related are my favourite decathlon boots, unless you are walking on wet rock, because they are kinda slippery.
Anonymous
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The Quechua shoes aint that bad if you are not doing mountains. I have a pair that have served me pretty well for just normal walks (~6 hour long treks through hills and woods and shit).
Anonymous
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From what I gather, most of these are boomer-occupied. That's fine if those are the best ones but I can't help but feeling their insight is a bit dated. I just want to know where the interesting stuff is from people that actually homestead/prep/do survivalism which is more strictly oriented toward these lifestyles
Anonymous
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>>2860567 I could pee through your walls and you wouldn't be safe inside
Anonymous
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>>2859834 Keep posting dude, just ignore the retards that hate the idea of someone knowing more than they do.
Anonymous
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until something actually happens that warrants survivalist and prepping skills being useful, all you'll get are LARPers who like the dopamine of new equipment. There'll be lots of speculation about ideas, efficacy of certain strategies or equipment, but nothing backed by actual evidence or even sound reasoning. Those communities then self-police everyone into being LARPing gear freaks who have extremely strong opinions on which >$100 tarp is more waterproof. yawn! There might be actual survivalists or preppers doing their thing, but they aren't online. And if we ever did get a prep-worthy event then the internet is probably gone. So it's a wash. Your best bet are books of people who have hands-on experience, journals of people in equivalent situations, and just testing stuff yourself.
Anonymous
>>2860567 lol dude
using real trees for walls but 2x4 and sheet metal for roof is extremely fail. but those gaps! you saw them as you were putting it up. did you just not care?
what exactly do you think the point of a wall is? why even bother with a roof if you're going to lose all your heat and dry from a slight breeze? why have a door if anything smaller than a housecat and squeeze in anyway? take a tape measure to that top gap, if it's around 4in, and it looks like it probably is, than a fucking raccoon can get in no problem
Anonymous
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>>2862124 im going to chink the gaps with 2 parts clay, 1 part wood ash and 0.5 parts sand. you put crumbled up chicken wire in the bigger gaps but moat wont need that. after that is baked dry im gonna stain the outside with old motor oil and deisel mixed together to preserve wood/deter bugs
Anonymous
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Due to being a dwarf (5’8), my proximity to a major river known for having gold and spots to look for it, and the current gold prices I have decided to dwarfmax. Anyone here ever panned for gold? I’m not thinking of getting much to start for supplies just a mesh sifter a shovel and a pan. Anyone who pans for gold around here have any input for supplies or tricks?>don’t quit your dayjob I’m not
Anonymous
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>>2861766 more like
>find $2 of gold flecks. >don't own mineral rights for the property. >government seizes it when you try to sell it. Anonymous
>>2861713 I've got a Minelab SDC2300. Folds up to fit in a backpack, waterproof and piss easy to use. It's sensitive enough to pick up gold as small as half a rice grain but doesn't give false signals on anything except rocks that are almost pure iron. Only downsides are that it's not real ergonomic and there's no iron discrimination.
Couple of mates have gold monster 1000s and they squawk and give off signals on every mineralized rock, especially when it's wet. They are great for finding the tiniest little flakes of gold in shallow, unmineralized soil but the amount of noise that they make kinda ruins the serenity for me.
Anonymous
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>>2861804 I've seen that one a lot on YouTube too. Unfortunately, it's a couple thousand dollars out of my price range.
Anonymous
>>2861706 I think grok just talked me into getting the gold monster 1000. My primary prospecting locations are only moderately mineralized. More so out towards Trinity. But not as much in Shasta County or the northern Sierra Nevadas. It's pretty neat that you can ask AI follow up questions and it'll continue updating it's responses based on all of the previous inputs. Based on my budget, prospecting locations and user feedback about several different VLF detectors. It would seem the 1000 is my best bang for the buck option. The 2000 is getting mixed reviews. Better on hot or highly variable locations, but will not always read gold if it's near that hot material. So I'll probably get the 1000 and look into something like the SDC2300 Sometime in the future, assuming I can actually find enough gold to justify it.
Not buying it now, still need to wait until the first of March. So if anyone else has more feedback, please share!
Anonymous
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>>2861909 I just ordered the Goldmaster 24k. It was neck and neck with the Gold Monster 1000, but $200 cheaper and supposed to have slightly better penetration with it's 48htz vs 45htz and slightly better discrimination.
Anonymous
Is the new Live Action Lara Croft /out/ worthy?
Anonymous
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>>2860748 They also ban you if you're not antiwhite enough.
Anonymous
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>>2860561 It looks like Sophie Turner
Anonymous
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>>2860561 i wanna wear this
how would it look without all the straps on a male
Anonymous
>>2860561 >Is (movie) /out/ worthy? IS SITTING IN A CINEMA /OUT/ WORTHY?
GO WATCH INTO THE WILD
WITH AN OUTDOOR PROJECTOR
ON A CLIFF FACE
Anonymous
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>>2862109 It means "Is she herself /out/ worthy?".
Anonymous
The snowy world you grew up in no longer exists. There are those out there who made billions depriving you of snowy winters.
Anonymous
>>2857989 Yeah, it actually kills me a little bit knowing that I'll take me years to seriously get into ski touring, while theres barely any snow in Europe as it is. No way to climb historical alpine routes cause half of them are gone.
Fucking zoomers and poltards arguing online about climate change while kids in my country never made a proper snowman in their lives.
Anonymous
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itsince,,westoped burning witchs and tossing virgins into volcanos this 'Climate Change hastarted!, ,,,weneed more Taxs to combathis!, only money can stop old mister Sun from doing sunny things., ,,,,CO2, the most poison of poisons., ,stop BREATHING!, think of the snowmanless.
Anonymous
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>>2858084 If enough eruptions happen that they cause WARMING in the atmosphere, I think you'll have more problems than higher temperatures
Anonymous
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>>2861674 If the gulf stream cuts off do to changes in water temperatures/salinity, European kids will get to build a lot of snowmen. It's fucked either way.
Anonymous
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>>2857990 Yeah these faggots never account for city growth around the measurement locations either. It’s no coincidence the charts they show are -200 years and not -200,000
>b- b- but the recent change is because of my truck! Yeah, and 10,000 years ago it was because Ra didn’t like the goat you killed. Fucking moron
Anonymous
The nature is harsh, dry, not welcoming, the people are very dumb and either friendly if they can't actually help you, annoying when they want to help you ged rid of all cash in your wallet or rude when they don't care for your existence. Frequent interaction with the wild animals is what made it worthwhile though.
Anonymous
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What's the intel on Liberia? Does anyone ever go? I read they have huge virgin rainforest
Anonymous
>>2860817 I remember when I was a teenager
Anonymous
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>>2860084 I don't get it, did you hike or just camp? Are there established trails? Is this something people do?
Anonymous
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>>2860858 You still are since you need your mommy and daddy
Anonymous
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>>2860084 I told you, you were gon' get raped, didn't I?
Do I really have to post this again?
I told you you weren't going to have a good time and you went ahead and accused me of racism and bigotry.
Nevertheless, we're glad to see you back safe. You're one of the few genuine people on here that are not maladaptive daydreamers.
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2859814 That's nice. I'll be working in Žilina for a while in the next few months. I plan to stay there for a while, as I've never had a real chance to explore that amazing landscapes there. I'm Čehún btw, so don't worry, bear eat us first
Anonymous
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>>2859850 Žilina is a good starting point - hills or mountains, you will have a hard time to decide where to go :)
as for bears, if I remember correctly, only on victim was foreigner - belarusian. Still it is a good idea to have mountain rescue insurance (something like 20 eur/year)
Anonymous
>>2859814 nice. I plan to do Mala Fatra somewhere early autumn. either with tent or sleeping in Chata pod Chlebom.
Anonymous
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>>2859916 Not many hikes in "Krivánska" Malá Fatra, as you can see - only 2 to be exact (one of them in early October from Kraľovany zastávka via Osnice and Medzihole pass to Zázrivá - too cold and too little time to manage chain secured trail up to the Veľký Rozsute. Also first time I have seen bear footprints for a few hundreds of meters on hiking trail in Bystrička valey).
As a light sleeper I am not a big fan of mountain cabins with shared rooms, so no idea how it looks like in Chata pod Chlebom.
Also, you probably know it, from march to june, some trails on your route are closed.
npmalafatra.sk/navstevnici/uzavery-turistickych-chodnikov Anonymous
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>>2859552 V4... Home... Sovl...
The center of the world.
Anonymous
Hey /out/, peak season for foraging is upon us Post your harvests and discuss foraging and eating wild plants itt You do that, right? Pic related, some wild asparagus I just picked and flowering wild garlic in my backyard, that reminds me I gotta go to the forest very soon and get more in my super secret wild garlic spot
Anonymous
>>2862084 one time i found a wild white carrot and ate it. it turns out it was hemlock and not a carrot. it was about 18 hours of extreme sickness and muscle cramps. after that it is very hard for me to eat wild things i found
Anonymous
>>2862090 Hey, you learned the basic rule of don't eat something unless you're 120% sure of what it is.
And you didn't die!
I just avoid this entire plant family, there's too many toxic lookalikes
Anonymous
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>>2862096 i did taste like a carrot though
Anonymous
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Who’s going gigging tonight?
Anonymous
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Last night, Shrek filled my butt with his love.