Dutch
AMERICAN WARRIOR
Thats a nice compass. I keep a Lensatic in my bag.I do love a big river swamp. I keep a Brunton compass in my possibles bag.
Thats a nice compass. I keep a Lensatic in my bag.I do love a big river swamp. I keep a Brunton compass in my possibles bag.
I use the moss on the North side of the treesCall me old fashioned but i dont trust a compass neither. Too modern. I have a sunstone and a good understanding of the stars. Thats all you need.
Don't forget the Indian trail trees...I use the moss on the North side of the trees
Dude. Great advise. Just look for the bent trunk and it will lead the way.Don't forget the Indian trail trees...
I guess you might be joking on that, so I apologize in advance if so.Dude. Great advise. Just look for the bent trunk and it will lead the way.
Right. Any direction you need to go.I guess you might be joking on that, so I apologize in advance if so.
I will estimate that the total lifetime I have spent in the woods would rank far less than the bottom 1% of most folks on this forum. But I can safely say that any single time I have sat for longer than 30 minutes in one spot I have spotted at least 5 to 10 such bent trees in various directions.
Mine was 61Or 62 steps
Uphill, downhill, brush, snow all impacts it, Panama was the worst.If you are a scout swimmer you are orienteering underwater - currents affect your fin countView attachment 1249038
Moving in Panama jungle at night… is using the braille method with black palm. Not fun at all.Uphill, downhill, brush, snow all impacts it, Panama was the worst.
One of the companies decided it would be a good idea to do night landnav on Empire Range, we spent the next day and a half finding them
And kuna grass, your back azimuth looks like a dog leg 200 meters from the truck on a 6 klick marchMoving in Panama jungle at night… is using the braille method with black palm. Not fun at all.