Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
Threads by latest replies - Page 4
Anonymous
I just want to swim in a creek again and all of them near me are shallow as hell/polluted
Anonymous
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>>2867961 sounds like a skill issue.
Anonymous
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>>2867961 You're telling me you can't climb a fence, yet you can dive off cliffs, unlike those damn normies? Interesting.
Anonymous
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Post your preferred hiking shoe and the rest of us can judge how /out/ they are
Anonymous
>>2868134 Lmao what primitive savages
Anonymous
>>2868136 get mogged, faggot
Anonymous
>>2868137 Did you send this by telegram or semaphore?
Dont be silly.
Anonymous
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>>2868138 whichever method doesn't result in becoming homosexual from 5G, yes
Anonymous
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>>2868134 >>2868135 Those are different foot wraps, I thought of those plastic ones at first. This looks comfy. I'll try it, thanks for the tip.
Anonymous
/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
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>>2856830 i've never tried them, but maybe the jim greens barefoot ones
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2860395 >What are some good half-boot trail runner type shoes? My heavy ass decathlon leather hiking boots gave out so I was looking into this as well. Might get a la sportiva raptor 3 mid, but I worry with goretex it's too warm for summer. I was checking out a scarpa rush 2 mid too.
Anonymous
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I haven’t worn anything with a raised heel in maybe ten years. I saw a mega thread on a running forum where the OP asked for an explanation as to why shoes have heels that sit higher than the forefoot. No one could give a reasonable answer; generic “support” seemed like a go-to but with know real thought out into it. >but hundreds of years can’t be wrong >almost
Anonymous
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>>2864911 >Limmer 2nd this
Limmer über alles
Only thing that holds a candle to them are Meindl Perfekts, Hanwag Bergell Top, and various Steinkoglers
Limmer, unlike the Meindl and Hanwags come in 3 different widths (except the ultralights)
Anonymous
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Anyone use any sling bags for day hikes? If so, what sling bags do you guys use?
Anonymous
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>>2866947 fuck thats cool. i never thought about going innajungle to buy some cheap but quality handmade kit.
gotta go travel the 3rd world to find some
Anonymous
I have this Decathlon fishing sling bag, but wouldn't use it for a day hike. It good for the city or when you need minimal equipment but for a hike a normal backpack is better.
Anonymous
I wanted to say that slingbags look retarded, but you guys have actually some cool looking ones...
and then you came
>>2868025 that one... is not it.
Anonymous
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>>2866911 I use those little drawstring knapsacks they give away at trade shows. It turns out that those are really good for bringing snacks, first aid kit, and sunscreen for the kiddos. Rain jacket for the spouse too, because Lord knows she won't bring hers.
Anonymous
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>>2868065 Nobody cares how it looks, you don't go to a fashion show. The only thing that matter is the usefulness.
Anonymous
>European Starlings
Anonymous
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>>2868086 >You're blaming starlings because they're the only species adapatable enough to survive. hes blaming them for being invasive, you idiot
Anonymous
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>no natural predators >”he is just heckin strong and brave beating man at his own game”
Anonymous
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>>2868071 what
>>2868093 said, leafsuits are dirt cheap now
Anonymous
>>2868071 the amount of infrastructure and resources required to manufacture your big boy larp camo and bb gun caused more damage to the environment than the birds you are now killing ever will
Anonymous
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>>2868109 you can tell that to the people who gave the ghili suit to me as a gift a decade ago, and remington arms back in 1948 when the made the rifle
the lead going in the ground is totally on me though, i don't care for that, and will probably move to using leadless ammo / an airgun
Anonymous
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Winter wanderings edition.
Anonymous
>>2867125 Ever hear of a tumpline?
I would just sew some leather as a pad over some hemp rope.
Anonymous
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>>2867147 yeah i might do that with some leather scraps i have.
Anonymous
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>>2859050 Man's hung like a bull look at that cock bulge
Anonymous
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I don't know if it counts but when I go camping I use a lantern, old mountaineers kerosene stove, canvas tent. It just feels right, when I'm out there. It adds to the atmosphere.
Anonymous
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Camped at a Rendezvous in south west Wisconsin. Some 500 campers.
Anonymous
So im planning to snare trap the nutria at my local lake. Ive got the trap and a few fitting spots and all.
Anonymous
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>>2862493 get snare locks
if that doesnt work, a hard hit in the top of the head with a hard heavy stick
Anonymous
Anonymous
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We used to hunt jackrabbits with a twenty two. Tons of fun and always aiming for a head shot. Rarely was death instantaneous.
Anonymous
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>>2866375 Angl*ids? Yeah they need to be culled
Anonymous
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>>2862493 Like beavers, they can give a nasty bite so best not to mess around close in. Old school trappers usually club them. I've had to trap out woodchucks and I give them a double tap point blank with a bb gun.
Thing to watch out for if you're on public land is getting caught trapping without a license.
Anonymous
can anyone recommend a good pair of hiking boots? price doesn't really matter, i'm just trying to get a decent pair of boots that won't bust a hole straight through the bottom like my last pair (my walking posture is fine)
Anonymous
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>>2863762 >be Roman >make boots >then cut a dozen holes in them >wonder why your men are collapsing and their limbs are rotting off Anonymous
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>>2858326 Wore these in the military walked around for 5 miles or more a day on concrete and sharp rocks. Lasted roughly 14-16 months went through 3 pairs in 4 years. These are the closest in design to the traditional jungle boot. I will however say that anything made by Rothco other than Buttons are trash.
Corcoran Marauder 10" Soft Toe Work Boot
https://www.carolinashoe.com/en/corcoran-marauder-10-inch-soft-toe-work-boot-16444.html?dwvar_16444_color=Tan Anonymous
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managed to nab nike woodside for really cheap
Anonymous
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>>2843740 it shifts the weight towards the ball of the foot otherwise theres a tendency to tire the heel
Anonymous
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>>2843610 Boreal Maipo. You can go up to a 20k, they are not double boots, but they might be one of the most solid rigid boots out there. They are indestructible, cheap and comfortable. You don't need princess feet like with La Sportiva, their foot bed is pretty wide.
Anonymous
are their backpacks still good?
Anonymous
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>>2866889 Looks like the same globalist shite that MEC turned into. By that, I would say no.
Anonymous
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>>2866889 ya the daylite is pretty much perfect for a day hike. i pretty much always take one with me when i go hunting.
plus they will repair or replace any of their gear you send into them, no questions asked. they make good stuff and you can replace it every year for a new one if you want.
Anonymous
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I have a Farpoint 40 and and a Daylte and love them both. the Farpoint I've travelled round the world with for over a decade now
Anonymous
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>>2866889 That pic you posted is more of an urban commuter bag, in my opinion and less an /out/ bag.
I have the manta 24, its a great bag. The form factor is large for a daypack but since it has an internal frame it still carries well when its not filled.
My only complaint is that the lumbar belt pockets are hard to close with one hand, since the pocket material isn't rigid enough to keep the zipper in line. It also creaks a little bit but that's really not a big deal for me.
Anonymous
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>>2866889 I have that backpack and it's great for a day hike.
Very comfy how the weight distribute.
Also the texturized back with a mesh makes it pretty fresh.
Anonymous
Witch is the superior sleep system
Anonymous
>>2864201 How are the self inflating pads (pictured), can you use only those or do you need to layer them with something else?
Anonymous
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>>2867994 You just need them and a sleeping bag, if your gonna lay it straight on the ground not in a tent it's nice to have a tarp under it to prevent punctures,
Follow my thread Im on week 4
>>2866074 Anonymous
>>2864201 Inflatable sleeping pad with memory foam with R rating of 2 or better. Bulkier than just a sleeping pad, but provides more support, so your hips and shoulders don't bottom out. Throw that on a cot and bring a real pillow and you're sleeping pretty mush as well as you can outdoors.
Anonymous
>>2864311 >I treat my equipment like shit and never maintain it so that means it's bad! Anonymous
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>>2868011 I'm back packing I can't carry all that
>>2868014 My pad no longer holds all the air in, it starts to deflate after a few hours but it dose not get fully empty it still provides comfort and insulation even in the morning when I wake up
