SILVER WOLVES EASY CARRY TRICK

hello, the camp! today i want to speak to the silver wolves and talk on how we can get back out there camping. as we get older it becomes a fact, we lose agility and mobility. We can make up for it by adapting so some other way of caring the load and not on our backs. Have you thought of using a small wagon or cart to take the gear from your car to the campsite. often a pier cart is used in fishing why not do the same idea for camping. with a cart of some form i can strap the gear to it and let it carry the load. as a big plus i can stop anytime i need to and catch my breath.

[@richardstyron5716]

In the early 2000's we would go hunting in the national reserve and you couldn't have a motor vehicle. So,I bought a deer cart !!! I still have it and I carry my garbage to the end of the driveway about 1/4 up the road. It has 13" wheels on it. Still use it went hunting. If it tear up, I'm going to get another one. It fits on trails cow have made and will roll in tall grass. Best thing I have bought in year. Ihave had it over 20 years

[@vilkinesuo]

Another option which has been used to haul gear is a bicycle. You can strap your gear to it and either ride it or roll it alongside you. You can roll big heavy loads on a bicycle alongside you. It was done extensively during wars in the 20th century.

[@blackoracle69]

yep viet cong come to mind

[@randolphciurlino7255]

You're not off base. You are just being realistic. Good ideas. Time catches us all. Some folks have a real hard time with reality. Over the years of watching you, you're very good at keeping it real. Thanks for many years of good work. It is appreciated.

[@isomer13]

A - Travois - is the word you were looking for. Often used behind a dog, horse, or mule, but a human can do that as well. As a matter of fact, I use a quick and dirty form when I have a huge pile of brush when I need to get it from .A to .B

[@blackoracle69]

yes thank you

[@ltgreen6626]

Ive been pricing gorilla carts/wagons, and fix it up like an old covered wagon from the 1800s. bow some wood or metal on top and cover with canvas/tarp, etc. Canvas /tarp will double as a shelter. Mount a spare tire on the back, keep a tire repair kit in the wagon. Strap a shovel on one side and a pick/ax on the other. mount a water container on the side. then fill the wagon with whatever i want. can take turns pulling, even hook up a large dog, like a sled dog. once at camp, unload wagon and then use wagon to haul firewood,kindling,etc this broken and busted old paratrooper had to do a lot of pack humping in the past, toooo old for that today.

[@Bucky1836]

Early boy scouts had plans on building a rig like that the troop hauled as one

[@awatt]

That sounds awesome. I'd love to see the finished article.

[@blackoracle69]

sounds very cool

[@jacobbeal2845]

Those hand trucks (or something similar) could be easily modified to make a sleeping platform to get off the ground too.

[@blackoracle69]

good idea

[@johnfinney4077]

Totally agree with the idea. I built a travois with mountain bike tires and it is what I have used for years. It’s also good for a quick hunting blind, a seat, a cart for firewood and even a ladder if needed. Used oak and it has lasted for years.

[@168Diplomat]

I would definitely be interested in seeing a picture of that

[@blackoracle69]

sounds good

[@Flashahol]

I was in my 30's but I once camped a ta place where they provided wheel barrows to get from your car to your campsite between 100 to 400 yards. I seriously appreciated the commodity as I was camping alone with the tent, air mattress and all.

[@dxradioman6351]

A little off topic, my wife, dog and I just got back from a 60 day car camp in CO. We both are 75 years old. I wanted to see what I still had left after being a couch potato for more than 10 years in Tucson in a 55 plus "resort". All of the time was in a tent and me on the ground with an air mattress. Why? I couldn't get up off a cot in Tucson and now, no problem (I still enjoy the ground and my mattress). My wife "smoothed" it with a cot. Long story short, I didn't know what I was missing being cooped up in a house waiting to die and in good health. I had just gave up and got old. I got in better shape, lost weight, and felt so much better. Also, NO stress. NO internet unless we went into town. We used to do this all the time when we were young and then we "retired". I'm "home" now and we are planning our next long outing to WY. Other campers were very surprised we were out in "a tent" for so long at our age. I miss the rivers and outdoors and I won't let that happen again unless for health reasons. My wife feels the same way. When she was a girl, she was not allowed to join the Bluebirds. She had never built a campfire. I showed her how and she really enjoyed it and built them for most of the trip (smart, eh?). I cut the wood and she built the fire. Don't burn daylight, the clock is ticking!

[@curleybull8129]

Congratulations on waking up! I'm a little older and my son (50) go camping every year for 18 to 38 days. It's the most peaceful time of the year for both of us. I use a deer cart and pull it rather than push it.

[@blackoracle69]

congrats safe journeys to you

[@bretjohnson6188]

I used one of those hand trucks once to get my tagged deer out to the road. Immediately purchased a deer cart (Cabela's?) with larger diameter (bicycle type) wheels for the following years. The larger wheels make a big difference with rough terrain!

[@blackoracle69]

That is awesome!

[@charlesquick3091]

Great video... I have been looking at the same thing, travois, handcarts, garden carts, pack animals have been used for centuries by a lot of countries.... We have forgotten things in this modern convenience times. Thanks again Sir.

[@blackoracle69]

glad to help

[@jeffrichards5106]

Great options to still get out and enjoy the woods. Great video Blackie. Thanks 👍

[@blackoracle69]

no problem!

[@tennesseesmoky9012]

Innovative ideas. Hand-truck, Wagon, Cart. Thanks!

[@blackoracle69]

glad to do it

[@chadsharp1303]

Another great means of conveyance is the grand kids, I use mine sometimes even if not needed. Good times are what you make of them.

[@chadsharp1303]

Posted before your grandkid comment, got me.

[@blackoracle69]

lol hey little ones make good pack mules

[@thomasmusso1147]

👍👍👍 .. absolutely! On well-maintained trails (one of my my favourites runs alongside the Swiss River Rhine from home to a local park) I use an old Shopping Trolley .. the two-wheel pull-along type. I walk / bus to my local Supermarket .. they're very popular in this neck of the woods. The Zipper on one of the Bag Compartments is broken but no big deal. When desired, depending on the outing planned, the bag can be removed from the Trolley Frame and replaced with a heavy duty river-swimming dry bag or a large backpack. I am looking to changing out the 'civilian' wheels with larger diameter ones for rougher terrain. Looking back in History, 'Carts' in all shapes and sizes have played their part in Migrations all across the Globe. One must not get sucked into the fallacy that to enjoy the outdoors, one must 'backpack' one's gear to wherever. Backpacks are just one means (and there are many) of getting stuff from points A to B. A good share .. thanks. Take care ..

[@blackoracle69]

very cool

[@Ozarkwonderer]

These are good ideas for anyone who has a problem getting out. Crippling Injuries or even a smaller person who can't haul a heavy pack

[@martinhafner2201]

Over 10 years ago, I was going to a weekend Boy Scout's adult leader training. We had some projects to do, so I wanted to bring some extra supplies. But the rule was it had to be only one trip in to camp, no back-and-forth loading. So I made a little wooden hand cart out of 2x2s with a couple lawn mower wheels. Luckily the trail wasn't too rough and it worked great. I also learned a lesson. Make sure the cross bars are a bit long on each side so you can make a diamond or double diamond packing hitch stay on well.

[@Seamus3051]

Many thanks for sharing your very useful ideas. We rarely think of what it will be like when we're older, and not as strong and mobile. Great series, keep up the good work.. Cheers.

[@TinyTitan50]

I’ve seen folding wagons that have big tires… I like this idea a lot!

[@blackoracle69]

yep walmart sells them

[@outbackowl3040]

Hi Blackie, greeting from Australia 🇦🇺, thank you for your time to make these videos.

[@blackoracle69]

my pleasure

[@johntablazon]

My buddies and I go camping and it's about 400 yards to our camp site. A couple of the older ones would use hand trucks, and since I bring a bigger cooler, a tent, chair, and some other comfort items, I use a deer wagon and ratchet straps. It works great for rough terrain and can carry a lot.

[@fredbustin3788]

I'm not in that situation yet but all those ideas are awesome. I would have no druthers in using one of those options! Planning for my future now-- we all get old but no need to give in until the last possible moment!

[@blackoracle69]

correct make plans now test your ideas out and find the way that works best for you

[@JohnnyHildebrand1969]

Great tip. I've been looking at heavy duty wagons with pneumatic wheels. Some are rated at 1000 pounds. Thank you, Blackie, and God bless.

[@williammccaslin8527]

We use our deer carts for hauling our gear out into the woods, packs, bows, you name it, it all go's on the cart. One thing we learned, was it keeps you from getting sweated up an stinking, alot easier, but were all over 60 in our deer camp. This applys in the midwest where we hunt in the early season, or here in Fla later in the season, but bring a bycycle lock an chain it to a tree away from were we hunt, an try an hide it. Then carry your climber an backpack into your spot, easy peasy, work smarter, not harder. Thx for the vid Blackie

[@blackoracle69]

good advice on the lock

[@eddielewis3258]

A deer cart would be good take your gear on.

[@blackoracle69]

correct and it will work on rough ground

[@oldminer5387]

Thank you Blackie, something to think about.

[@blackoracle69]

glad to do it

[@inregionecaecorum]

I have a folding four wheel trolley that I picked up from a camping show years ago. I mostly use it on the allotment for bags of compost and stuff, but I also take it camping to take all my stuff from the car to my pitch in one easy move.

[@blackoracle69]

very nice

[@jeffconley6366]

Great Video. Generated a tremendous amount of comments with more great ideas. The videos that generate all the great comments are the ones I enjoy the most. One of the reasons I like the Thursday night live stream so much.

[@blackoracle69]

Thanks again!

[@bushcraftbasics2036]

Just bought a deer cart last week for the purpose of hauling gear. Looking forward to using it.

[@blackoracle69]

fantastic

[@itllkeal]

Hello everyone and Thanks for all the help Blackie. I got the 50cal fixed that I was asking you about in the last live stream. 😊

[@blackoracle69]

ok good

[@57ezrider]

Blackie, they also make a folding galfbag dollie. Had one for land servying for years,,so cool

[@DamianBloodstone]

I loved the ideas of you and others for this. I purchased a hunting cart on sale. I'm using it for hauling all my stuff. Since the weight limit is around 500 pounds, I can pack heavy if I'm taking stuff from the car to the site. It is only as wide as my grocery cart I have but a lot more strudy and higher off the ground. If I need to evacuate due to something, I can put a lot more on it and still pull or push it out to the car or away somewhere. Thanks for the great info and ideas you always give. Take Care and Stay Safe.

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching

[@zachariahlee3393]

Well Blackie that was somethin. Im going onto Level 68 here soon and still pack'n 35lbs & stomp'n out 10 mile weekend camp outs with my Sons and Grandchildren. Although i will say; if not for the stepp'n up over the Crest of mountains..I'd have a better time of it all. However i can't see myself tote'n a luggage cart..Oh Lordie my Grandchildren would be Rass'n me but Good.😂 you all keep stepp'n on I'll catch up with you at camp.. sorta kinda Guy! I can see someone look'n at a Golf bag being helpful. Thanks Blackie for Keep'n it Real for EVERYONE..OUT STANDING

[@blackoracle69]

stay strong and keep going as long as you can safe journeys to you

[@patrickharmon9459]

I agree with you 100%. Keep up the good work and God bless.

[@tomcatt998]

I'm 67 and still trying to be 30.. Thank God 4 ibuprofen

[@bretjohnson6188]

Amen, brother! I'm right in there with you!

[@blackoracle69]

lol keep going!!

[@smoothvern165]

Excellent idea! Thanks, Blackie!👍👍

[@blackoracle69]

glad to help

[@randy-9842]

Brilliant, Blackie. I like it!

[@blackoracle69]

thanks

[@a.toddmoore7262]

Great video Blackie...from a silver wolf!

[@jerebigler7520]

I would tie a folding stool to any of those devices because I need a place to par my rear when I get tired walking. Stool is easier to get up from than the ground. Great suggestions. Now I know what I'll use that old golf bag toter for. Thanks for sharing.

[@blackoracle69]

thats easy to do

[@TDC7594]

I really like these ideas! Personally, I was never a fan of backpacks even in my twenties, and have favored a sling bag for many years. My fishing buddies fell in love with a fancy tackle cart we saw a guy pulling on a trip this year, but it's mighty pricey. That hand truck looks like just the ticket to safely convey a couple of poles, plus tackle box and cooler, down to the water. Got an old one in my garage that's a bit rusty and rickety for heavy duty hauling, but would be perfect for this. Plus, if it was on stable ground, you could sit on the cooler as a seat with the back as a backrest.

[@blackoracle69]

i have seen pier carts for fishing that would work well for camping

[@MichaelR58]

Good tips Blackie, thanks for sharing, God bless !

[@blackoracle69]

my pleasure

[@willgoodwin8760]

I use a rolling tool box with a handle opposite the wheels. It has cup holders on top and doubles as seating at camp (multi functionality) 😉

[@blackoracle69]

Sounds great!

[@trynsurviven2440]

Big wheel wagons you can buy at Harbor freight would definitely come in handy.

[@blackoracle69]

yes they would

[@ericvater7855]

Yes Blackie that's a great idea 💡👍 I thought of maybe using a deer caryer might not be as stable

[@db477]

lol good stuff heading into a walk in site next week and have been thinking along these lines. Well watching this I started thinking and atleast this time using my wheel barrow. Thanks for the idea.

[@blackoracle69]

Have fun!

[@shannondavis1106]

Blackie, i aquired an old wheel barrow several years ago, the wooden frame was in bad shape, however the plastic tub was in fair shape. So i mounted a u bolt to the front to have a tie on point, to use as a drag for hauling game. Haven't used it for game yet, but use it all the time around the house for moving heavy or awkward objects. It doesn't roll anymore but the plastic slides nearly effortlessly on rough terrain and soft sand. Great video and great subject.

[@blackoracle69]

thats a good idea

[@USAACbrat]

I use a collapsible luggage carts from Walmart for my double rifle case at the range; with a range bag over my shoulder that is my rig for the range.

[@blackoracle69]

cool

[@Patriot-American]

Good advice Blackie... not yet there mobility wise, but sure something to keep in the back of the mind when it might be best to try. Always great information sir ... 😉

[@blackoracle69]

Absolutely

[@SmithandWesson22A]

I grabbed a bicycle trailer ( made to carry a small child) and converted it to something to pull by hand. Air filled tyres, only 2 of them, so it won't roll away on a hill if I stop

[@blackoracle69]

good idea i had not thought of that one

[@hagman1077]

Greetings Blackie- These are some good ideas for those with limited mobility and/or back issues, ect... I have a backpack that I bought some years ago that has 2 wheels on the bottom and extension handle that is on top next to the carry handle. It works great at airports and smooth surfaces, but Im not sure how well it would do on dirt. The 3 wheels on each side that rotate type carts are great for lugging stuff up stairs and they work well on un-even ground. I think if I had to choose, it would be the 3 wheel on each side cart. Thanks for another video and be safe out there- Carry On-

[@blackoracle69]

sounds good

[@slingshotwarrrior8105]

Good ideas, bro!

[@blackoracle69]

thank

[@SteveAubrey1762]

The videos for Silver Wolves are my favoyrites! Im not as young as I once was. I fell off a ladder the other day. I didnt break anything, but it was a hard fall. Twenty, thirty, forty years ago , Id have bounced back up like a super ball. Have you seen those deer carts? Those are great for this application. Rugged, lightweight. I modified mine with hardware " cloth" to keep stuff from falling t hru

[@forestgnome55]

HEY BLACKIE! GOOD STUFF, THANKS! REGARDS, PINK.

[@blackoracle69]

thanks to you my brother safe journeys to you

[@Blindsquirrel74]

Great stuff Blackie. A beach cart would be another idea. We have one that kinda folds up and stores compact but has large wheels.

[@blackoracle69]

yep walmart sells those

[@user-ei2fe4ro6b]

Three cheers for Blackie!!! TY, TU, etc.

[@blackoracle69]

thank you very much

[@misolgit69]

look at photos from WW2 taken in various places in Europe at various times if refugees leaving cities the amount and variety of little 4 wheeled carts will amaze you

[@blackoracle69]

yep they used push carts and goat carts

[@168Diplomat]

The three wheel stroller I think is just the thing. I knew of people using them but didn’t think about using it with my side by side until now. Heart condition and being numb from the knees down as well as arthritis in the hips. has me unstable and not able to walk far. Thanks for jarring an old brain Blackie.

[@blackoracle69]

glad to do it

[@lewisward4359]

Great video Blackie, appreciate the senior series. I always wanted to make a wooden handcart's like were the means of conveying articles around the farm or the village tradesmen/women. Sort of a wheel barrow or the modern Garden Way Cart. I may have plans and a picture I can share with you. Yep Silver Wolves, "Where did I leave that?" I'm sure you could use construction techniques to fit most eras of living history.

[@blackoracle69]

sounds great

[@gijr2003]

Been awhile, but they used to sell big red wagons with big wheels to carry loads on the beach, at the zoo, etc.

[@murphysoutfitters9649]

I've been using a game cart the last several years for just this purpose. I like the game carts because the large diameter tires roll over rough terrain very easily.

[@blackoracle69]

nice

[@t2brfu67]

Bicycle...worked great for the Japanese,and Mr.Ho Chi Man's trail👍

[@blackoracle69]

yes they do

[@henrydaubresse9652]

I (6"3", 265#) drive small compact cars. I use one of those folding Golf Bag carts ($5 Thrift Store find) that folds down fairly small, combined with a 7-gallon Plastic bucket bungeed to it to load and haul everything down some "interesting" paths/trails' ruts when conducting training sessions for Scout Leaders. If you add a screw-off lid to the bucket, but leave it open for packing in, the lid, along with a circle cut from an old foam sleeping pad, goes back on the bucket once you have camp set up, giving you both a waterproof cache and a place to sit.

[@jeffconley6366]

😊 great idea. My golf cart and clubs have been sitting in the garage for years. Bad back. Like the bucket idea as well. 6'5" 270lbs.👍

[@blackoracle69]

yep get the golf cart back into the field

[@keithmoore5306]

hell Blackie a kids wagon or a plastic sled works good too! on the sled drill holes around the top edge and lace rope down and up through them around the top tie it together in the front and you've got a gear drag! plus with the rope loops you can tie the gear down it works great for toting deer out of the field too!

[@blackoracle69]

very true

[@savageater57]

That's what i like about the alice pack , you can detach one strap to pull over your shoulder and clip it back . I've been using a two wheel deer cart for over 20 yrs since my state banned the use of atv's on game management areas .

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching

[@stevenladrig9592]

Blackie lives in a city I put my backpack backpack on I go for a walk maybe three bucks maybe four blocks I tell you what keeps me going that way I workout everyday that will keep in shape

[@blackoracle69]

keep going as long as you can

[@circlingoverland4364]

I was sure yout were going to show off a Radio Flyer little red wagon. The hand truck is an interesting idea.

[@blackoracle69]

the little red wagons will work as well lol

[@kennethbrooks1134]

Grocery pull along it would also be good for carrying firewood

[@blackoracle69]

yes they will carry wood well

[@awatt]

Some realy good ideas in the comments. When i was a boyscout we loaded up a handcart with our kit and used it for dailey water collection. Some sort of wheeled conveyance will be useful when im too unfit to lug kit around

[@blackoracle69]

Good stuff

[@bubba7626]

I have 2 deer carts also called game haulers. They have big no flat tires and get around great over obsticals!

[@blackoracle69]

sounds great

[@tjfm59]

hi blackie, have one of the harbor freight hand trucks with solid wheels. on my 2nd set of wheels. it is time to change the wheels again. what gives out are the rims the solid tires are on. what i also have, an use now for the train shows i go too, is a collaspible hvy nylon wagon. this video gives me ideas for the wagon as to camping. thanks.

[@JohnTBlock]

The Mormans emigrated to Utah, many using single-wheel carts or barrows to carry their house-holds!

[@blackoracle69]

yep the old push carts

[@jeffconley6366]

I hadn't thought about using a cart. Ego I guess. And I already have the hand truck, luggage cart and golf club cart in the garage 😊

[@blackoracle69]

your all set then

[@charlesmartin6459]

I have one of those canvas wagons with the big wheels on it that folds up

[@blackoracle69]

yep those will serve well

[@linedwell]

Hmm using a Golf Club Bag Trolley.. 🤔 Load all the cook kits and tent and hammock into the Golf Club Bag, club bags are tubular, tents and tarps are kinda tubular? ... You could fashion a paracord tow rope to your belt and pull it behind.. Possibilities are endless.

[@blackoracle69]

yep

[@peterslabinger6221]

Hi, Blackie for Cub Scout camporee we would have to haul our gear 1/4 mile. I bought a folding wheel barrel that that a metals frame and a tarp body. It only cost 20 buck but I could put about 100 pound gear on it and not get too tried.

[@blackoracle69]

20 bucks well spent

[@rojostardarkstone3128]

I miss the days when we had mules.

[@blackoracle69]

lol i enjoyed riding one to the fishing pond when i was young

[@kenbarrett6466]

I’m using the rigid tool box set ,, I bought it to go to my first gathering 2 years ago as the travel there was rain most of the way ,, the neoprene sealed boxes keeps all my gear rain and bug free

[@scottcatchot1598]

lol we also have kids and grand kids . But yeah great video tip

[@williamdroom5789]

My tree lounge deer stand has a big wheel kit that attaches to it that will haul your gear and a deer, plus you don't have to haul the stand on your back.

[@blackoracle69]

those are a real help

[@davegoodridge8352]

It’s strange. But I’ve been reading and watching videos about trail carts! I’m about decided to get me something. Elk hunters use a cart to carry out the meat. I’m thinking I could increase my pack weight to 70 pounds or so. But using wheels to put it down the trail. It’s an exciting idea

[@blackoracle69]

it would make hauling gear in and meat out a lot easier

[@ostekuste3646]

I know it’s not helpful down in the Deep South, but in winter don’t forget those cheap sleds that the kiddies play with in the snow. Tie a decent rope to the front and you can haul a lot of gear/game with that.

[@blackoracle69]

very true

[@GeorgeBurgers-xt5hr]

Don't forget the old Radio Flyer wagon. You might have to figure out out to extend the handle.

[@blackoracle69]

add a pair of pile clamps and make a T bar to pull with

[@samwilliams1142]

The Vietcong did much supply by bicycle. The travois was used before the wheel. If you weld make a trailer for a bicycle, or a rickshaw.

[@blackoracle69]

yes they did they would haul large loads on broken trails

[@57WillysCJ]

They make or should I say have plans for trekking carts online. I will give another perspective. I go almost every year to a massive car show and swap meet. As in 10,000 or more. Now in the swap meet area you see every type of conveyance out there. Many just have a two wheeled hand trucks. Check Harbor Freight when you have a coupon. Many then bungie a plastic trash can to it. Also the old kids wagon except you might need to lengthen the tongue for easier pulling. They make flatbed ones. You would want pnuematic tires. There is also the garden cart which is much like the original boyscouts cart but smaller. If you are really handy, I have seen a shopping cart on three wheels. One swivel in the front and two in the back. The cart has been chopped down to make easier to load. The back is the rear end of a Rascal scooter. The control is on the tongue. Then there are the regular 3 and 4 wheel electric scooters. 90% is mown grass from a hay field. I have no problem what people use. Oh and those garden carts are for hire. Either $10 or $15 for a boy or girl scout to haul your heavy items. A little 15 year old farm girl hauled my 30 gal compressor tank I bought a long way to our booth. So they are sturdy I have seen a whole engine pushed in one, so they are sturdy.

[@blackoracle69]

good to know thanks

[@christopherchapman5003]

I like using my deer Cart

[@blackoracle69]

those are good

[@ronelko8261]

Hey blackie, use a game cart cause it's multifunctional

[@blackoracle69]

very true

[@duckhuntindawg870]

I like to use a 2 wheel deer hauling cart for my gear as I am no longer able to carry a decent pack.

[@johnfortwengler4496]

Also the 2 wheel grocery carts maybe

[@blackoracle69]

they could work

[@woodrowbrimm2805]

Harbor Freight sells new wheels, I would get the one that do not take Air as Flats are hard to repair in the field .They also sell 2 wheel Travois Carts for Deer Hunters with Bicycle type wheels.

[@woodrowbrimm2805]

I forgot to mention.The Travois I mentioned clips to a waist belt to pull it with for hauling a Deer out of the woods.

[@blackoracle69]

good place to look for a cart thanks

[@kfsrmn]

Think about your get home gear if the car quits running in SHTF. Water is heavy and a wheeled carrier is the only way us old people could transport enough to survive.

[@pemekd6369]

I've just got a new experience today. Imagine - what would've happened if you've used an old trangia with a leak on the bottom? yes, nothing, it works just fine. now imagine putting a simmer ring on top ....... yes- I just did this today and got a rocket stove. a dangerous one :) need to solder it or something

[@blackoracle69]

glad your ok

[@pemekd6369]

@@blackoracle69 yup, as soon as I put the simmer ring, the pressure pushed alk out by a small hole and it started burning - immediately heating the burner and making the gasses and flame like 30cm high. When my amusement ended and I realized it might not take this type of pressure too long (I'm still shocked that it sustained and didn't blow up in my face) I cut the oxygen with a bucket and it all went down

[@alf3553]

Grandkids = Conveyance 😂

[@luisarciniega5387]

We used a golf bag cart for moving our gear. The inserts are great for securing shotguns when dove hunting. The baby carts are a great. However, do not wear athletic sweats while pushing one on a trail. A balding 73 year old male should not dress that way and push a baby cart in the field. It invites images of Ned Beatty in Deliverance. I am glad you did not suggest supermarket shopping carts as we have lots of silverwolf ground pounders pushing them on our city streets. I mean we are old but still have an ounce of dignity.

[@blackoracle69]

lol

[@robslagle]

I use a pull cart when car camping. It folds up flat to go in the back of my car

[@blackoracle69]

awesome thanks for the comment brother safe journeys

[@toddvance4592]

What about a walker that has the sear option? I have 2 of my mothers since she passed. Or an Old pull or push golf cart? Blackie my mind is now in engineering mode.

[@blackoracle69]

hey those will work just put your gear on and make sure it is balanced

[@SoilmanSoilman]

Deer cart would work well also.

[@blackoracle69]

yep they will be a good choice

[@n1jrm]

I hear you talking about joint pain quite a bit , I have a fix for that. go to wall mart or your favorite store and get a 2 lb box of "twenty mule team borax" , the old stuff not the new and improved stuff with all the additives in it , put 1/8th of a teaspoon of this "borax" in a qt of water shake it up real good and drink it through the day , every day or every other day , in about a week or two that pain should go away . research shows areas of the world with borax in the soil people don't get arthritis , areas of the world with no borax in the soil they do , compare England to Arizona. try it , it won't hurt you and may help.

[@blackoracle69]

i will look into it

[@Bucky1836]

Im also looking at a cargo bike

[@blackoracle69]

you can move a lot of gear with those

[@campsiteministries]

"Travois" I believe is the word you were looking for,(pronounced "Tra-voy"). Update: Looks like someone else already came up with the word earlier. I hadn't read through the comments before I posted mine.

[@blackoracle69]

lol yep i had a grey moment there i wanted to say Travis and i knew that was wrong lol

[@FredFreiberger-pk6wc]

A game dolly

[@blackoracle69]

yep thanks for watching