>what you avoid

Normal people around packs like in your pic. Are you an edgemaster?

>>682463

For most people those packs aren't actually all that good. They work pretty well if you're hauling tools around for work, but I wouldn't suggest them for hiking/camping most of the time.

>>682465
Not at all. I just walk everywhere ( driving is too expensive for me and the local public transport really isn't worth the cost ) and want something that will hold up when I hike home from the grocery store, etc. The light sheath ( for flashlights ) is nice too considering how often I walk at night. I'll prob use the knife sheath for something else unless I'm actually going into the wilderness to camp or something else though.

>>680769
>payforpoop

>>680885
This is why, they found out people were pooping in the caches and to prevent it they moved to a pay service to prevent general access.
The chan has done it again

>>680906
>to prevent it they moved to a pay service to prevent
redundant much?

putting your wolverine blades for CQC

>>680674
I don't know what CQC is but the one thing I was thinking is that in an instance where you needed all of your digits for a bit you could pull these off and loop the loops over your middle digits while you did other things. They'd be attached to you but still accesible.

>>680675
I mean, the gloves would be upside down but still attached to your hands.

>>680595
In national forestry land, you are allowed to camp for up to sixteen days, should use existing fire pits if you find one, and always pack out everything you pack in. If you want to camp for more than sixteen days, you have to move at least five miles away.

The only exceptions I'm aware of, is if the land also falls under certain state jurisdictions, but I've only seen where they limits use to fourteen days.

Hope this helps.

Also, certain states require fire permits or ban fires, CA is notable for this. You're probably fine, not too likely you'd run into anyone anyway, and usually you'd only get a warning if you're going off of information on the federal forestry website and just weren't familiar with other local limitations.

>>680595
while there is a thread about stuff like this, anybody know if there are any places i can go camping in mass? not a noisy campsite with a shitload of other people camping near each other, like real innawoods that should have at least a mile an a half away from other people (unless there is somebody else doing real camping in the area)

>>681781
>1. salomon quest 4d 2
>2.vasque st. elis
>3.asolo fugitive
Why?

Ive had my vasque st. elis for about five years still hanging in there. Love them. Haven't owned the others

>>681783
why what?

>>680473
https://aytm.com/r120d40
oops

>>680479
I did it, bruv

Good luck Anon.
I hope you get better at being a student. I know im having trouble.

>>680459
Did he just want you to scare off the coyotes or did he just want to fuck with you?

>>680495

>ay kay fubby seben
>le fire
>clip

This here's just a troll thread, sonny.

>mfw I got to walk around my woods at 10 years old with only my 12 year old brother with me both with a 12 gauge in hand.

Cleared out every ground hog on 120 acres of land

fewer poles mean lighter, but you need to be able to stake it better, which may prove challenging if the soil is very loose or stony.

versatility of tent placement is why i'm a big fan of sucking up the extra pound or two for a free standing dome tent. are the ones your showing your only options?

>>681024
They're not my only options. I have a discount with Vango though. These are just the main 2 man tents. I'm going solo but i don't want a 1 man or a 3 man.

There's the Tempest, but i feel like i don't need all that porch.
http://www.vango.co.uk/gb/duke-of-edinburgh-recommended/341-tempest-200.html

And the Mirage, but it seems complicated.
http://www.vango.co.uk/gb/duke-of-edinburgh-recommended/209-mirage-200.html

just glancing at the options, i prefer something like the zephyr or halo. free standing, stick it anywhere, don't have to worry about staking. don't know how pricing compares, didn't see them readily listed.

i agree with getting a 2 person-versatility and space is worth the weight and price premium for a general use backpacking tent.

>>680380
Depends on what you're looking for. I like to take a rifle and a fly rod and hike some of the lesser traveled, White Mountains areas. Catch some trout and shoot a grouse while I'm out there.

For a simple, one day hike, Chocorua is nice and fairly easy too. Lots of people though.

File: Tom Hardy.jpg (772 KB, 1836x2448) Image search: [Google]

772 KB, 1836x2448

>>680384
looking for solitude and to shoot a little bit. maybe a day hike with some water.

File: Screenshot_2015-08-04-23-18-23.png (578 KB, 1080x1920) Image search: [Google]

578 KB, 1080x1920

>>680380
Got this from a "best outdoor experience thread". I'm hoping to follow this anon's route one day

>>680580
I live in Tracy.
You can make a basic A frame with your tarps, and hopefully you can find some place better than the outdoors to be at night.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlJE_SkN_ng

>>680580
Fucking crusty
I bet you're in the East Bay

>>680585
Yep

>>680506
two guys from /k/ and one person from here, i ain't about to get eaten by a skinwalker

>>680506
/k/ /out/ /g/ weapons nice camping shit and good old 4chins

idunno, but one to contribute, one to fuck, and one to eat

>>680315
An igloo made from sand bags filled with concrete. Solid, hurricane and earthquake proof, incredibly insulative from heat and cold, hard to spot from a distance. Lacks guest accommodations.

>>680320

Quonset hut covered in burlap sacks filled with soil. Cover in grass seed and wait. As the burlap rots the roots take hold, and in the end it just looks like a small hill depending on how you slope the sides.

Plenty of room for guests depending on what you start with and how you work the insides.

>>680327
I just gave quonset huts a google and it doesn't look like you can get them done here in Ireland. I'd definitely consider doing the burlap sacks thing, somewhat like dick proenneke except he used moss and plastic. The only thing is that we get an awful lot of rain so I'll have to see what others do so that the roof doesn't cave in from the weight of it. Have you done it yourself?

>>680320
I'd say that'd be too small, I plan to live...
Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.

First post mfw senpai
Whats the best wobblers and spinners for small mountain lake fishing? Going after trout, grayling etc.

>>680118
Dafuq, it changed senpai to senpai

>>680120
SENPAI!

>>680162
I've heard of these but never seen them before. Seems like it would hard to keep clean, not only the creosote in the chimney, but also the water chamber. If you ever got any sort of sludge or sticky mold on the inside, it would be impossible to scrub out. It would probably be hard to get dry too, so rust could potentially be an issue. Its cool in theory, but a hobo stove and a Sierra cup seems easier and more reliable. Either way, its not like you need a super efficient design to save on fuel anyway.

>>680173
Plus a Sierra cup can be used on any type of stove, and doubles as a dish. All for about five bucks. You can't use a Kelly kettle on a trangia or eat soup from it.

And hobo stoves are free...

I'll probably get a sierra cup instead. Would a £15/$20 "wood gas" stove be better than just drilling some holes in a bean can?
Like this: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Lixada-Portable-Stainless-Camping-Solidified/dp/B00VJMISWU