I just spent a few minutes rereading this thread, and had an idea....
One big problem with stakes... during removal from the ground occasionally they become projectiles, (am I the only one who has yanked up the stake and had it fly thru the woods, never to be found?)
So now with the stake firmly held by this method, it seems to me the stake won't shoot back and hit me in the face
I'll need to test my yet confirmed theory, but it seems plausible.
SC, its been a real entertaining topic, chopstick and elastic, I mean how much can a guy eat with one chopstick?
No wonder you had to eat slugs.
I hereby re-name you.. you will never again be known as stormcrow.
Everyone, I would like to introduce Single Chopstick. or sarcastic chap, or slug chomper.....
Ambulo tua ambulo.
thanks for sharing...
Stormcrow I found some more tarp steaks for you http://www.grandtrunkgoods.com/ProdD...aspx?prodId=88
"In your face space coyote"-HJS
I like how they are "portable" chop sticks. I guess you have to differentiate them from semi-permanent, permanent or stationary chopsticks .
"In your face space coyote"-HJS
DIY Gear Supply - Your source for DIY outdoor gear.
Your video just showed up on another thread, three years seven monthes later. If you are still on line, thank you for making the video it really helps, I can clearly see what you are demonstrating.
I like this method a lot. Im currently using the triangle tarp tensioner thingys. Perhaps I will give this a try.
"When somebody moves something in your house, you notice it. When somebody moves something in the woods, I notice it."
-Tom Brown, Jr.
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