Why does every battery powered lantern have white light? Don't they make any that have yellow, more natural light like the light bulbs in your house? It's probably a preference thing, but I think the yellow light just makes me feel more warm on cold nights, where as the white light just feels really cold.
Anyone know of any battery powered warm yellow light camping lanterns?
>>995917
pic rel is my solution
not really answering your op
just a suggestion
>>995917
What you are looking for is an oldish xenon or kypton bulbed light. Basically anything with a tungsten filament. If you can't find what you want, they are very easy to make since you don't need the more complicated circuitry of a LED light. The only real downside is that they burn through batteries fast. You could also go really old school and get a Colman liquid fuel lantern. They are fragile and very cumbersome though.
>>995917
>warm yellow light camping lanterns
Does /out/ wear a Gorka?
Except for poor ventilation, are there any other non-obvious downsides to wearing them for mountain hiking/fishing? They should be good for somebody whom has only used non-camo milsurp uniforms when /out/ yes?
Bumping for interest.
>>995895
i do wear a gorka.
can honestly say its fucking great. not to hot or too cold. havent noticed bad ventilation too much at all. but ofc my climate isnt very hot so i wouldnt be the one to ask about that. blocks wind really well and is very waterproof. and the one i have has elbow pads built in. very comfy if you for some reason have to go prone
pic related is the one i have. gorka 3 by splav. ask me anything
>>995913
>splav
Do you have experience with BARS to compare the seamwork? Do SPLAV use thinner canvas?
I live in Norway so the climate is cold most of the year, and in summer I'll be in the finnmarksvidda so effective temperature will be far lower due to the windy climate
Greetings to all!
I write with a question. I have a burning desire for a long time, to just get out into the wild for a period of time. Real wild, untouched and far from towns. My biggest concern is food and water. Anyone with experience has any advice on this ? How to provide food and water for yourself for a certain period of time (not just a weekend camping) ? I guess this is a big deal, if no hunting can be achieved. Before you bash me (this is 4chan after all) please understand I'm no city boy having wild dreams. I had a hard life so far, so I'm no stranger to pain and hardship, either mental or physical. Thanks in advance for kind advices!
>>995801
A water filter and a fishing pole will take care of most of what you need if you pick an area that has water and fish. Picking up a foraging guide for your region can help a lot as well.
I have a question about like this. I live near farming community out here in southern AZ the closest river is the Gila and a lot of fertilizer and chemicals from crop dusting end up in the river how would I go about purifying it? Or should i just do solar stills?
>>995821
Removing shit like that from water requires a reverse osmosis filter, which you're not gonna lump around in a backpack.
On a related note, MIT and UC Berkeley just tested an atmospheric water harvester prototype using metal organic framework powders to absorb and condense moisture in the air. They say with existing technology they could make another prototype that could produce up to three quarts of water a da, even in the desert. And scaling up is very doable because so much of the tech already exists.
So moisture farming might be a thing soon.
RIP in peace Slim's River.
>>995742
Did you poop in it?
>>995742
WTF please?
Hi out anons what kind of vintage rope should i use for climbing
Manila
Flax
Hemp
Agave
Sisal
And what diameter in mm and lengths
>>995471
cotton
jute
ramie
banana
henequen
coir
Henequen
Coconut fiber
>>995471
5mm ought to be plenty
>>995476
I weigth 110 kg and measure 180 cm
Does anyone else go /out/ to get away from it all?I'm in a rut in life at the moment. The one person I made vowes to never leave ended up leaving me. I dont understand why, and I probably never will. But going out helps, I fell as if I can get over physical mountains I can get over my emotional ones. I love you /out/, thank you for being there when the one I though would be wasn't.
>>995341
here's your (you) fag
>The one person I made vowes to never leave ended up leaving me.
yeah, sucks when that happens doesn't it. the only thing I've learned after making lots of stupid mistakes and choices is that you can't really control how others treat you, just how you treat them (and yourself).
hope you feel better /out/ there
>drop everything and go to mountain
>all the bullshit drops aways
>only the struggle towards the summit remains
>look out at everything from the top and cry
>scale back down eventually
>tfw always regret coming back to the world
>>995379
>all the bs drops away
>cry
Choose one
Wondering how far out one could go in a rowboat such as this
pretty far out maaaan
You can go out as far as you want, the problem is getting back.
>>995245
This
Just stay within the archipelago and go places along the coast. There's not much /out/ in the ocean anyway. Perfect for bringing all your heavier gear if you're going to leave your boat and go far innawoods.
Nothing like a good walk in the woods on a rainy day...
>>995164
Agreed. It's too bad that most people seem to be scurred of the rain.
Not me, i fucken like to slowly walk throught the rain with my poncho on.
>>995164
nice pic. where was it shot
Inspired by another anon who did this.
First 5 items listed 1 item oer anon i will take /out.
microwave
A stapler
>>995084
A belligerent Hippo.
I've gone a little insane from reading too many adventure stories, like an autistic Don Quixote or something. I'm going to put together some gear and a small crew and go off into the jungles of Borneo or New Guinea in search of rare orchids, carnivorous plants, insects, and the like.
I've done a lot of camping but never in the jungle. I've also never had to actually trailblaze. Does anyone have any good tips or resources for learning about jungle survival/hiking/camping? I know the basics. Don't camp near swamps, bring malaria medicine, don't drink the water, only camp in clearings, if you hear everything else get quiet you should too, etc. But obviously I need more than that to go on.
>inb4 hurrrrr you're gonna die
I don't care. There's no blank spots left on the map anymore but there's still some parts we don't visit that often. I'd like to explore the jungle like the explorers of old while there's still a jungle to explore.
sometimes when browsing this board i forget what website i'm on. thanks for reminding me
>>994677
>I don't care.
Remember to use bug netting over your face and such to protect from sand flies which carry flesh eating/ulcerating Leishmaniasis parasite that will literally eat your face.
>>994696
Yeah I mean I know the basics that I need to keep the incredibly deadly insects and snakes and predators away and shit. I'm looking more for information on like which plants to avoid, how to find clean drinking water in a pinch, stuff like that.
It's either this or an expedition to an unclimbed mountain in Antarctica and I feel like I probably have a higher chance of dying on that trip so I'll stick with the jungle.
Pic related was taken while hiking in Southern Poland, Guy started an argument with some guy selling cheese on the side of the trail
While not /out/, that's the most Polish picture ever taken
>>994623
I swear I haven't even read anything or clicked on picture, but was like ''those are defo polish fucks''
Where is this? It looks like a great place to visit. Which items were cheese?
Suppose I hurt myself and now my ankle is swollen.
I MUST go hiking because of an obligation. It hurts but I can still get around. Is it better to wear boots with that high top that goes around it, or some normal low trainers?
I could support the injured area, or "give it room to breathe" bottom line is I have to walk on it anyway so what's the best way to endure this?
>>994505
Supporting the injured ankle is your best course of action. An injured ankle may well be weakened, which could foreseeably exacerbate any other injuries you may incur on your obligatory hike.
>>994505
Good on you, OP, for meeting your obligation despite the pain. Be sure to take pre-aleve and wrap the ankle well.
>>994528
Thanks anon, maybe I'll tape it up too.
I saw someone do that in a movie once so it should work.
>tfw
Bullshit
Already done
What is the point of this thread?
>>994217
>lying on the internet
>>994217
>You will never go out as much as this guy
YEAH, WITH MEN
Was doing an Easter egg hunt in the garden with my nephew and found this snek. What should I do with it, /out/?
>>994197
put it in his but
the cycle continue
>>994197
You know what we do with sneks...
>>994206
y u do dis
Have any of you anons been at Chattahoochee National Forest and went through the Appalachian Trail?
How was the experience?
I live in FL and thought it would be nice to go there whenever I have a chance.
I am also doing a bit of research on firearms in that state, and carrying in that national forest. I would probably take one if I could. Just because you never know what could happen on a trail, and your a long way from help.
Another thing I am thinking about is actually getting there. If I went in car it would have to be parked there for a week or two.
Would appreciate some advice, thanks.
Bump
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A68zS-LKn60
Just watch this.
>>993014
Not going through the whole trail, just the part in the GA, and probably not even all of that.
Anyways, watching right now.