Howdy guys, I'm thinking about going on a longer hike then I'm used to and want to carry the bare minimum for 7 days of hiking. But I'm trying to see what items considered essentials could be replaced by locally sourcing what you need while hiking or making it. Knowledge? Opinions? I remember watching a video and I'm pretty sure it was Matt graham and he'd just take a stone knife, some cloth, and I think a water container. Pic slightly unrelated.
Just take gear in. Very little of value can actually be made on a hike.
>>807653
Is this for a long term living solution in the wilderness?
Matters on evinronment the hike is in.
>>807938
Mostly just for a 7 day hike, but I'd like to work up and get comfortable with longer times spent out.
This is the video, friend.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVzI4_IVUB8
Well you can exchange sexual favours for food and shelter
I have found that to be very helpful when i find myself in an unfamiliar place with sub par gear
>>808193
I mean if you were going out for more than a week I could see it being useful maybe. But I still think it would be better just to pack in your own gear and practice making your own replacement gear just in case something does happen
>>808649
That only works for women, idiot
great choice
will take a lifetime to learn though.
>>808702
You're not a woman? Funny, you sound like a pussy.
>>808702
Not in new jersey
>>807653
If you ever find a wild gourd, you can dig in to make a water container. This is how we first used it back in the stone age.
You need to find one first.
Seriously, just learn your local edible to make some infusion/spice your food and occasionally take some time to fish or trap a thing.
matt graham always uses condor gear
