Same rules apply. Steel frames, regular footwear, go slow, eat bacon, wool,
cargo nets, swedish axes.
On Thursday, May 3, 2018 at 11:27:44 AM UTC-4, Joe Bernard wrote:
>
> I was going to email Grant directly, but figured he could always chime in
> here if he wants. What's the scoop with hiking?
Remember:
Leaves of three...let them be...
Hairy vine...no friend of mine...
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Oh, but do know the dangerous critters and vegetation in the area as well
as how to deal with them. Someone mentioned bears already, but know what
to do if you encounter a mountain lion, moose, rattlesnake, angry pigs,
cows with horns who escaped their fence, etc. Also, we have heaps of deer
On Thursday, May 3, 2018 at 10:34:20 AM UTC-5, Bill Lindsay wrote:
> Alternate between left foot and right. Stay on the trail unless you don’t
> want to.
Well said! Hike with whatever you have. I have hiked with leather boots
to barefoot and everything between and I haven't noticed a differe
I do most of my hiking / backpacking along the Appalachian Mtns, with a bit
of hiking / backpacking in Colorado/Wyoming, not sure where you are but
some general suggestions:
-Know your hiking trail - mileage terrain, route etc. Depending on terrain,
hiking 2 miles is not equivalent to walking 2
In my experience barefoot/minimalist type shoes with little-to-no heel
rigidity result in fewer injuries. I've tweaked my ankle pretty badly with
regular shoes (with the molded plastic base that supposedly provide
"support"). If my foot slips unexpectedly, the heal can get caught and act
as a w
