Last Boy Scout, The - DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version

Last Boy Scout, TheLast Boy Scout, The (1991)

IMDB rating: 6.50

Plot: A down and out cynical detective teams up with a down and out ex-quarterback to try and solve a murder case involving a pro football team and a politician.

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DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version

Directors: Scott Tony

Actors: Willis Bruce,Wayans Damon,Willingham Noble,Negron Taylor,McGill Bruce,Djola Badja,Coates Kim,Ross Chelcie,Santos Joe,Felder Clarence,Longo Tony,Collison Frank,Action,Comedy,Crime,Drama,Thriller,

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First hiking/campout trip, what all should I take?
Next week, I’m going on my first hiking/campout trip on the Sipsey River Trail in Alabama. I will last from a Friday afternoon until Sunday afternoon. I’m looking for tips on what all to take. Here is what I have so far:

Light tent
sleeping pad
sleeping bag
hiking backpack with hydration bladder
compass
portable cooking pan/pot plate and silverware (like boy scouts use)

As for meals - what is recommended? I have seen these "just add boiling water" meals in the bag that are about $6 at walmart. I have had one before at a campout and it was tasty. Is that fine for dinners? How about breakfast and lunch - cook over a fire or just eat granola bars or something like that?

As for clothing, what is normal to wear? Jeans, shorts, etc…? Thermal underwear? How many pairs of socks - and are they special socks or just normal socks?

As for water, do you just take a lot of water bottles or do you use some sort of filtration setup and use river/creek water?

Any more tips or tricks would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks a lot!


always long pants and bring long sleave shirts. you can take canned stuff too not just that dry stuff. you can bring gallons or just buy that pump with built in filter. you dont really need a ton of stuff, your supposed to be ruffing it, my friend and i want to go camping one day with absolutely no food and fish for our food.
makyman1234 | Oct 04, 2009


Bottled water or you will get sick
Jeans shorts you will get Poison Ivy or Oak
!1 pair of socks for each day
If you touch poison Ivy or oak don’t wear them again
I fish and eat that but up to you
Soap antibacterial best
Mosquito repellent
Cook over a Fire definitely
rokaround | Oct 04, 2009


Don’t forget the matches. (Hard, but not impossible, to light fire without them!)
Water filtration unit OR water treatment tablets.

Biodegradable toilet paper. (Better than wiping with leaves!)

IF you take canned food, remember the CAN OPENER; AND carry out, or properly dispose of empty cans!

A good pocket or belt knife.
Hatchet or small axe. (To cut firewood, and install tent pegs.)

AT LEAST 3 pair of socks, change as needed. (Take care of feet or you won’t like result!)
WELL BROKEN IN shoes. (NOTHING worse than "new" boots/shoes for hiking!)

Suggest LONG sleeve shirts and LONG pants to help avoid "bug" problems. Insect repellent. (I use "deep woods OFF.)
Depending on "EXPECTED" weather, appropriate extra clothing.

Hope this helps, have a safe and good trip.
f100_supersabre | Oct 05, 2009


Wal-Mart carries Mountain House brand freeze-dried food, good stuff most of it. When it says feeds two it means one hungry person. I take a few things along to spice it up, a tortilla and hot sauce to add to the chili, crackers to go with the beef stew, you get the idea. There is a site, wildernessdining.com, that offers just about any kind of backpacking food produced, breakfasts, lunch’s, dinners, and snacks of all kinds. You don’t want to take canned food, you have to carry this on your back and every ounce adds up.

You need at least a gallon of water per day for drinking and cooking, I use more than that because I drink a lot of coffee and tea. A gallon of water weighs 8.4 pounds, two days worth almost 17 pounds, a filter and empty water containers will weigh less than a pound. Your choice as to which you would prefer to carry. The other choice is to boil all your water before using it. If you are going with a group you may find some one in the group is already bringing a filter you may use.

Take enough clothes to be warm plus some. Being outside all day and night is different from being in the backyard for a hour. A campfire only warms your feet and the front of you. I always carry one complete change of clothes, even on a short trip, in case I get wet.

Something extra you might want to carry is an aluminum folding chair, not the heavy fiber-glass and canvas things, the old metal and plastic webbing kind. They only weigh 1 1/2 pounds and make all the difference in the world when it comes to campsite comfort.

More than 35 years of backpacking experience, over a 1,000 nights in the backcountry.
casey | Oct 05, 2009

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