Newfag in /out/. I'm considering going innawoods for the first time.
General advise would be apreciated
More infographics like pic related would be great
>>722945
>>722945
>>722985
dont fucking bring a bag of flour
>>722945
>General advise
you need way less shit than you think you do to enjoy /out/ don' take the bait and become a gearfag.
>>722989
why not? you can make bread with it.
>>722945
disregard /k/, their advice is shite. Check the sticky for basic information.
>>722989
enjoy your shitty burned bread and heavy bag of flour
>>722989
I imagine it being used for some Wiley Coyote hunting scheme.
>>723017
This.
Don't follow those ridiculous /k/ infographics. They're genuinely terrible.
>>723033
Eh, they're okay but /k/ is about weapons and so they aren't very detailed.
>>722986
>/k/ recommending a .22
thatsbait.jpg
>>723041
nah, 22s are great for small game, and the few who aren't a fag on there would probably recommend it.
>>723017
Could you please recommend some? Closest I've ever read is Hatchet and Brian's Winter.
>>722994
It's heavy as fuck and white flour has very little nutritional value. If you really want to make bread or whatever other reason, at least pre-portion it out so you aren't carrying a five pound paper bag in you pack.
>>722945
How are you planning on going /out/? Car camping? Backpacking? kayaking/canoeing? Biking? There are tons of way to go "innawoods". whichever method you choose determines what gear you'll need/want. If you're car camping, weight isn't an issue so you can pick up a cheap coleman tent that will last you a few years before it rips apart if you're not looking on spending a lot of money right now. Backpacking? You'll want a lightweight shelter, either a tarp, a hammock, or a lightweight tent. All based on personal preference and varying degrees of price. However, regardless of the type of innawoods shit you're doing, you need gear to cover the following:
>a Shelter
>a sleep system
>water
>navigation
>knife
>Cookwear
>food
>clothing for protection against the elements
>>723039
No, they aren't ok.
They tell you to bring a bag of flour, clean wounds with vodka, and sleep in a netted hammock with no insulation.
Please don't follow this advice, it's beyond bad, it's cringe worthy.
>>723401
lmao when you put it that way, shit is pretty funny.
They also reccomend cast iron pots and flattening a spoon to make an arrow head..kek
>>723401
implying that you couldn't clean a wound with Vodka
>>723417
gr8 b8
>>722994
No you fucking cant, flour just doesn't magically rise and form gluten on its own. You'd need to at least bring bakers yeast and a large mixing bowl along with a dutch oven to properly shape, ferment, and proof the dough before baking.
Cooking wet flour on a stick is not bread.
>>722989
Don't listen to this dick, bring the bag of flour. It nestles nicely inside the cast iron dutch oven you'll want to also bring.
I have a large collection of these infographics donated by /k/ when /out/ was brand new and just getting started. Haven't seen anybody post these here in 3 years so here it goes.
>>723812
>>723815
>>723817
>>723819
>>723821
>>723823
>>723826
>>723828
>>723830
>>723832
>>723834
>>723837
>>723839
>>723842
>>723845
>>723849
>>723851
>>723853
>>723854
>>723857
What do I need to set up camp in the woods in warm weather to be able to write on 4chan (no cellular), and live in comfort?
I am not survivalist.
>>723858
>>723861
>>723862
>>723864
>>723865
>>723866
>>723867
>>723868
>>723871
>>723872
>>723874
>>723875
>>723878
>>723812
>>723815
>>723817
>>723819
>>723821
>>723823
>>723826
>>723828
>>723830
>>723832
>>723834
>>723837
>>723839
>>723842
>>723845
>>723849
>>723851
>>723853
>>723854
>>723857
>>723858
>>723861
>>723862
>>723864
>>723865
>>723866
>>723867
>>723868
>>723871
>>723872
>>723874
>>723875
>>723878
>from /k/
You sure you didn't download the archive I posted 6 months ago?
>>723880
>>723883
>>723884
>>723885
>>723887
>>723889
>>723892
>>723894
>>723897
>>723900
>>723902
>>723903
>>723905
>>723906
>>723908
>>723910
>>723912
>>723913
>>723915
>>723916
>>723917
>>723919
all done
>>723878
Can someone explain what's going on here?
>>724012
guy collected bog iron, smelted it, and made a knife from it
>>724012
I don't know all the detais, but looks like they gathered iron ore from a bog, Not sure why they burned it exactly. looks like the ore was somewhat separated from the rock and mixed with lime for a flux, then melted in a charcoal furnace. Said metal was eventually shaped into a knife. sorry for such a lacking explanation but that's all I'm really sure of
>>724012
Smelting bog iron and forging it into a knife.
>>723142
22s are a good recommendation due to the low cost, but mainly because if you do get into a shitty situation, the low recoil and light weight of the rifle means that you can reliably pump several rounds in the right direction even though it's dark and you're shitting yourself.
Everyone likes to dream that they'll be GI Joe in an emergency, but unless you've been in the military it's unlikely.
>>723800
>He only eats leavened bread.
pls.
Similar newfag here want to go /out/ but have no equipment.
I went to a camping supply store today and the first thing I noticed was how ridiculously expensive everything is. Like £200 for a backpack £100 for a paid of shoes. £150 for a jacket.
So I really need all this shit?
I want to go walking in Wales over a weekend, camping in the wild overnight along the trail. I saw some tents that were specifically marketed as tents for this that cost £100, but then I also saw a tent marked as a "festival tent" that seemed bigger and it was only £20. Can I just get that?
>>724331
if it's one thing I'd trust a jew with it's bread. those guys know how to make good breads.
>>724338
Most camping and hiking gear increases in price as performance to weight ratio increases. For instance you can spend $500 on a single tarp that weights less than your underpants and performs extremely well, or spend $20 for a tarp that performs well but is heavy or $20 for a tarp that's light but doesn't perform well.
If you want cheap good quality gear I suggest army surplus stores. It's a little on the heavy side but won't let you down and lasts forever.
>>724355
Matzo brei is G-d tier.
>>722945
>>722985
>>722986
These ones are especially retarded. You can tell whoever wrote them has very limited if any experience actually going out and their knowledge consists of things they've picked up in movies or prepper Youtube videos. Here's a few examples but by no means is it comprehensive:
>Just tie up your hammock so you don't fall out
>Personally, I don't like sleeping mats
>Wool blankets
>Parachord
>ALICE frame
>Kukri
>Bring plain flour
>Iodine, rubbing alcohol, vodka in a first aid kit
>Protip: turn your spoon into a spearhead
>>723878
>>724012
from his devientart page jarkko1.deviantart.com
Making of the iron oldschool way and forging the knife from it.
1-2. Searching and collecting the bog iron ore from the bottom of the river.
3. Cleaning the iron ore by burning it.
4. Burned iron ore, there's about 4 kg of it.
5-6. Materials needed in the melting: iron ore, lime and wood charcoal.
7. Melting ongoing. Furnace is made mostly from soapstone blocks and clay.
8. View to the furnace at end of the melting.
9. decrypted furnace.
10. Lump that contains slag and iron. Something gone bit wrong in melting as the iron and slag were mixed in one lump, instead of two lumps where one contains mainly iron and another the slag.
11. Iron (on the left) separated from slag.
12. Crosscut of the iron piece.
13. Iron pieces that are forged flatter. These are put together by forge welding.
14. Folded piece of iron. The iron piece must be folded and forge welded solid again many times. That makes the iron piece more homogeneous and condensed.
15. Chiseling the iron piece, so that it can be folded again.
16. Knife blade is starting to take shape.
17-18. After three days of work: finished knife blade made from the local iron ore.
A large portion of this info is utter nonsense/irrelevant to your situation. Just go outside, but start small and play it safe. Within just a few ventures you'll figure out what you need and how you prefer to use it. Best of luck!
