Larwyn wrote:Best location for a stereo?
At home. The only times I use such a thing in my camp is when I am trying to drown out the sound coming from a neighboring camp's stereo, in which case I end up using the one in the tow vehicle. There are many natural sounds out there and one of my favorites is known as silence, or at least no mechanically/electronically reproduced sound.
bobhenry wrote:You old fossils are showing your age. I also tend to disfavor electronics but they can be a real asset during unsure weather.
Example ..... Our spring gathering Jeff ( nitrox junkie ) had a redneck antenna and tv. Because of this we were able to get early warning on a weather channel of a rather wicked rain storm with high winds. We took extra efforts tying down pop ups and gathered in items to light to stay put and those not weatherproof. We had time to erect "party central" a 10 x 20 open sided tent and tied it down down down. While othere huddled in their trailers or chased their tumbling pop ups across the park we simply partied on. I won't say we were bone dry but we had far more fun than most all because of a little early warning !
Larwyn wrote:It is truly fortunate that I enjoy a good thunderstorm. The name "Rainmaker" was a strong contender as the name for my TD, because every time I go camping the chances of rain increases 10 fold. I could make a fortune by pitching a tent in drought stricken areas if only I could get the farmers to "believe". I always set up a rain and wind tolerant camp, so I can sit back and enjoy the sound, smell and sights of the storm. I've found that most camping gear is somewhat water resistant, bed rolls being one major exception.
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