A quite reminder

Discussion in 'Survival and Sustainability' started by Toefoot, Jan 31, 2013.

  1. Toefoot

    Toefoot Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    To please learn about canning, dehydrating, first aid, map reading, gardening, butchering, hunting, water resources, alternate power, herbs and indigenous plant life, Home brewing, live stock, carpentry.

    When things get real funky ( Man made or natural) politics is a lonely place. Please feel free to add on.
     
  2. Herkdriver

    Herkdriver New Member

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    I can read a map ok, but folding them is another matter. With the advent of handheld GPS devices, many younger people will never experience the joy of folding
    large paper maps after opening them up.
     
    Jazz and (deleted member) like this.
  3. Toefoot

    Toefoot Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    I thought you guys had that neat thigh clipboard strapped to you? I also have a gps but will never give up my protractor, map and compass. Remember you pace count? I need to confirm mine since it has been about 10 years.


     
  4. cloppbeast

    cloppbeast New Member

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    hunting
     
  5. Herkdriver

    Herkdriver New Member

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    It's called a kneeboard.

    The technique for pace count I was taught is the "hundred meter pacing course." A distance of exactly 100m
    is marked on the ground. You walk the distance, and keep a count of the steps you take. Count every other step (every left foot) to determine your count. This is your "pace count." My specific pace count is need to know....
    j/k...I dunno, around 65 paces I suppose on average.

    Then using this formula you can determine the number paces to cover a certain distance.

    D/100 x PC = P

    D=distance
    PC=pace count
    P = paces

    Say I want to set a distance of 5 clicks.

    That's about 3,250 paces (given my pace count) to cover about 3.1 miles.
     
  6. Alucard

    Alucard New Member Past Donor

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    I always like to keep snacks stocked up in the pantry.
     

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