-
- Species
- Whitetails
- Rut Reporters
- Deer Camp
- Big Game
- Small Game
- Birds
- Special Methods
- Bow Hunting
- Conservation
- Heroes of Conservation
- Hero for a Day
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
- Land for Sale
-
- Species
- Bass
- Trout
- More Freshwater
- Saltwater
- Catchbook
- Special Methods
- Fly Fishing
- Hook Shots
- Conservation
- Heroes of Conservation
- Hero for a Day
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
- Land for Sale
-
- Health & Fitness
- F&S Adventurer
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
-
- Rifles
- Shotguns
- 2nd Amendment
- SHOT Show
- Outdoor Skills
- Total Outdoorsman Challenge
Print
Email
Share
The Tip Board
Rescue and Recovery
Uploaded on December 23, 2009If lost,use your digital camera in video mode to record what has happened, where you are, and where you and your friends(if any)are going. Should rescuers find your camera, either on your person or elsewhere, they will know exactly what happened to you and your friends and where to direct their rescue and recovery efforts. pczupryk@verizon.net
ADVERTISEMENT
Message Boards
Most Popular
Most Viewed
Most Commented
Top Rated
Survival
- More on Preppers
- GOP backwards reality
- Utah Men Jailed After Bragging on Facebook About Booby-Trapping Hiking Trail
- Survival
- ALL PURPOSE LINE w/caribiner
- Pellet Can Pocket Survival Kit
- Compact Duct Tape Key-chain
- Please see my post in Announcements
- Lost In The Woods....
- In case there's a need for an emergency fire.
Survival
- Deal is a Deal
- GOP backwards reality
- Catholic Bishops Rebuke Ryan Budget
- Free Loaders
- More on Preppers
- Angler Killed by Crocodile in Zimbabwe While Trying To Save Fishing Buddy
- Prepping: Have You Ever Canned Venison?
- Utah Men Jailed After Bragging on Facebook About Booby-Trapping Hiking Trail
- Author Jean Craighead George Passes to Her Side of the Mountain
- Maine Guide Attacked, Bitten by Coyote While Calling Turkeys
ADVERTISEMENT
Today on Field & Stream
Loading...
Visit Our Sister Sites at Bonnier Corporation
| Enthusiast | Kiteboarding | QUAD | SKI | Skiing | Scuba Diving | Sport Diver | TransWorld Ride BMX | TransWorld Business | TransWorld Motocross | TransWorld SKATEboarding, | TransWorld SNOWboarding | TransWorld SURF | WakeBoarding | WaterSki | Warren Miller Entertainment | WindSurfing |
|---|---|
| Travel | Caribbean Travel & Life | Destination Weddings & Honeymoon | Islands | Meeting Traveler | Resorts & Great Hotels |
| Lifestyle & Shelter | Florida Travel & Life | Garden Design | Home Ft. Lauderdale | Home Miami |
| Luxury | SNOW | Spa |
| Marine | Boating Life | Cruising World | Fly Fishing in Salt Waters | Power Cruising | Marlin | Motor Boating | Sailing World | Salt Water Sportsman | Sport Fishing | Yachting | NewBoats.com | UsedBoats.com | YachtBroker.com |
| Outdoor | Field & Stream | Outdoor Life | SHOT Business |
| Parenting | Babytalk | Parenting |
| Science | Popular Science | Science Illustrated |
| Saveur | Saveur |
| Working Mother Media | Working Mother |
| Entertainment / Events | World Entertainment Services | World Sports & Marketing |
Fieldandstream.com is part of the Field & Stream Network, a division of Bonnier Corporation.
Copyright © 2012 Bonnier Corp. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
There are 3 problems with this. First, it assumes that everyone who enters the woods brings a camera. Second, it violates the first rule of being lost...STAY PUT! Third, if someone happens to bring a camera, and a move is absolutely necessary, recording your events on an electrical device that can malfunction isn't exactly a good idea. You're better off carving a note and direction of travel into a tree, or using sticks and stones to make a note and directional arrow, and mark your trail as you go along. As for the camera...you can destroy it and salvage the lens for starting fires on sunny days, any wire for tying stuff together, and any shiny parts to use as a signalling device. The other "junk" pieces can be used to leave a "bread crumb" trail in the direction of travel.
you could just tell someone where your going and when youll be back
Of all the emergency gear I've ever carried, a camera was never considered. As I prioritized my most basic necessities for survival the camera didn't make the list.
Post a Reply
There are 3 problems with this. First, it assumes that everyone who enters the woods brings a camera. Second, it violates the first rule of being lost...STAY PUT! Third, if someone happens to bring a camera, and a move is absolutely necessary, recording your events on an electrical device that can malfunction isn't exactly a good idea. You're better off carving a note and direction of travel into a tree, or using sticks and stones to make a note and directional arrow, and mark your trail as you go along. As for the camera...you can destroy it and salvage the lens for starting fires on sunny days, any wire for tying stuff together, and any shiny parts to use as a signalling device. The other "junk" pieces can be used to leave a "bread crumb" trail in the direction of travel.
you could just tell someone where your going and when youll be back
Of all the emergency gear I've ever carried, a camera was never considered. As I prioritized my most basic necessities for survival the camera didn't make the list.
Post a Reply