- Joined
- Dec 20, 2012
- Messages
- 2,734
looks like it requires glovesHow to open a can of food without a knife or opener...
[video=youtube;oH2NahLjx-Y]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=oH2NahLjx-Y[/video]
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
looks like it requires glovesHow to open a can of food without a knife or opener...
[video=youtube;oH2NahLjx-Y]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=oH2NahLjx-Y[/video]
Just saw this video, thought I'd share but BE WARNED! Blood and stupidity! Mods, if this is inappropriate please don't hesitate to let me know and I will remove it.
Again, Be warned. Some of you may have seen this....[video=youtube_share;1p0Nlny-jsk]http://youtu.be/1p0Nlny-jsk[/video]
Speaking of the ZA and fending for yourself, along with all the literary ramblings yesterday, I thought I would let you folks know that I just finished a book called "Shaman" by Kim Stanley-Robinson. It's a story (as historically accurate as possible) about life in the ice age. The first part throws you right into a young man's rite of passage, which is basically bushcraft 101 for the stone tool era. The author seems to have really done his research about methods and materials, not to mention knows how to write a ripping good yarn, IMO. Relatively new book, my local library just bought it (at my request). I'd recommend it; I thought it was an interesting story as well as a great fictional treatise on the first bushcrafters. Anyone else read it?
Speaking of the ZA and fending for yourself, along with all the literary ramblings yesterday, I thought I would let you folks know that I just finished a book called "Shaman" by Kim Stanley-Robinson. It's a story (as historically accurate as possible) about life in the ice age.
A postal carrier here "lost it" a few years ago around Christmas time. He got in a feud with some guy on his route that came to the PO to complain about him all the time. They finally fired him when they saw video of him getting out of the car and punting packages toward the guys house.
That's called "expedited shipping."
Never heard of that author before, but it sounds fascinating. Thanks for the tip!
I was interested in that sort of thing from a very young age, and was lucky enough to read some of Jean M. Auel's novels, which were set in a similar period. "Clan of the Cave Bear" is probably her most famous book, and it was also made into a pretty decent movie.
The movie also features Darryl Hannah in a fur bikini in almost every scene, so, y'know... there's that.
There's also "Quest for Fire" from about the same period, but it's been so long since I've seen it that I don't honestly recall if it was a good movie or not.
Pretty sure that this guys nickname is stubby now. I cant tell for sure, but it looks like he lopped his thumb off. Thats a crapload of blood in a hurry, and the way he was holding the watermelon, seems like his thumb was right in line with the cut.
How to open a can of food without a knife or opener...
[video=youtube;oH2NahLjx-Y]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=oH2NahLjx-Y[/video]
Never heard of that author before, but it sounds fascinating. Thanks for the tip!
I was interested in that sort of thing from a very young age, and was lucky enough to read some of Jean M. Auel's novels, which were set in a similar period. "Clan of the Cave Bear" is probably her most famous book, and it was also made into a pretty decent movie.
The movie also features Darryl Hannah in a fur bikini in almost every scene, so, y'know... there's that.
There's also "Quest for Fire" from about the same period, but it's been so long since I've seen it that I don't honestly recall if it was a good movie or not.
Actually, if you watch the vid to the end, he shows pictures of the damage. Thumb is still on, it's just a really deep cut in the palm of his hand.
Jean M. Auel wrote some great stuff. I remember "Quest for Fire" as being pretty good, but it's been a long time for me, too.Never heard of that author before, but it sounds fascinating. Thanks for the tip!
I was interested in that sort of thing from a very young age, and was lucky enough to read some of Jean M. Auel's novels, which were set in a similar period. "Clan of the Cave Bear" is probably her most famous book, and it was also made into a pretty decent movie.
The movie also features Darryl Hannah in a fur bikini in almost every scene, so, y'know... there's that.
There's also "Quest for Fire" from about the same period, but it's been so long since I've seen it that I don't honestly recall if it was a good movie or not.
I believe Ms. Chong lives here in NH on the coast, about 15 miles from me."Quest for Fire" was, to me, a very good movie. The movie had little to no dialog and also had Rae Dawn Chong with little to no clothing.
Jean M. Auel wrote some great stuff. I remember "Quest for Fire" as being pretty good, but it's been a long time for me, too.
You can look up a review of "Shaman" on the NPR website...I'd read a lot of his other stuff, most of which is more towards sci-fi, but NPR tipped me off to this one.
Another great one of KSR's is "The Years of Rice and Salt" - an alternate history looking at what might have happened if the Plague had killed off just a few more Europeans in the middle ages. Won some awards, IIRC.
I have a hardback copy of "The Years of Rice and Salt" .. lost it temporarily when we moved all our stuff into storage.. looked really good!
I read most of the Earth's Children series..
Bah humbug.
Have a package that was scheduled for delivery 2 days ago and the latest "tracking info" from USPS says it left Tampa 4 days ago....
I thought they got progressively, inexorably worse.
then the second was all about miscommunication and sex..