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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: August 2nd, 2023

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  • I’d definitely agree, solid ground and a tent would make putting them in the sleeping bag a bit less important (plus then you can use them as a pillow). Having them in our bag was just something I was taught in basic training and it worked well the few times I have woken up with frost or ice on my outer shell (all Army related “camping”).

    In the decades since I’ve slowly shifted from big tents to a small travel trailer, it’s so much better on my joints lol.



  • Just to toss this out there, don’t put your clothes actually under the sleeping bag unless the goal is wet clothes. Definitely strip down in your sleeping bag though, this way you don’t sweat all night and have warm/dry clothes to put on before climbing out in the morning. There have been mornings I’ve had to crack the ice off my outer shell and been fine climbing out. Seems like a lifetime ago but that was what we were taught in the Army… now I have a small camper because… well because I don’t want to have an extra soreness when I wake up lol.

    Edit: typos







  • ITGuyLevi@programming.devtohmmm@lemmy.worldhmmm
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    20 days ago

    I mean it was pretty damn popular from what I remember. Lifetime sales for the PSP is over 82 million (not counting PS Vita sales), the DS is another pretty common handheld of the time, sold 154 million across four versions (DS Lite counted for around 93 million of them).

    Checking the wiki shows it as the 11th most sold console of all time (PS2 still holds that spot for now).








  • Great work and keep at it, shooting can be a really fun way to relax and clear your head!

    Some unsolicited advice though (if you want it). If you have a rod for cleaning your barrel, an old trick from basic was to get into a prone position with the rifle unloaded and insert the rod into the end of the barrel. Practice balancing a small coin on the rod while you aim and dry fire. Focus on pulling the trigger with the pad of your finger and pulling solidly enough to fire, but controlled enough to not shift the end of your barrel. It really helps with your left-right spread.