#2 - An excellent instruction on how to make that is in a booklet named SIX WAYS IN - TWELVE WAYS OUT. The book can be found here - about $15 shipped. Well worth it.
http://usrsog.org/manu.htm
A branch is tied end to end, forming a paddle. Then paracord is strung back and forth, similar to a tennis racket. Then tree branches, long grasses are strung through the paracord to form the cover. Paracord shoulder straps are tied for arm support, much like a back pack.
That is a very crude description of what it is and how to make it - very good camoflauge when fixed in position.
Well, since nobody seems to know what the critter in #9 is, I'm guessing it's something weird from the land down under, where every critter alive is weird. That's probably not much help is it?
It is and quite a small one. Ran into a much bigger one in a parking lot in Brisbane years ago. Didn't see it as I was about to open the car until the bloody thing hissed at me, loudly, from nearly underfoot. I must have gone 3 feet in the air before I realised what it was...and that it is no physical danger to something my size.
#9 is a frilled neck lizard, found in Australia. They can grow up to 3 feet in length. The rising up and opening the mouth and opening it's frilled neck is typical defensive behavior of this critter. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/f/frilled-lizard/
#7 The bottle cap is upside down, not screwed on. And maybe some adhesive on the bottom of the bottle. #10 ahh, yeah. Ive been calling cell phones a**holes, because everyone has their head stuck in them.
#10 I always took peoples phones when I was cleaning their teeth if they tried to use them. So rude! I couldn't see what the heck I was doing if their phone was in their face!
What is that animal in #9?
ReplyDeletefrilled-neck lizard from australia
Deletehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlamydosaurus
#10 - I want to do that to so many people!
ReplyDelete4 Couple of seconds more, you see the chopper. Special Christmas tree for someone.
ReplyDeleteWhat the effing hell is that thing in number nine?
ReplyDeleteLooks like a frilled neck lizard to me. Another Oz animal that looks like it could kill you (but probably won't)
Deletefrilled neck lizard- Australian
DeleteNo one's asked WTH #9 is yet?
ReplyDelete#4 makes it look as if gravity no longer works! Great job of hiding the helicopter! And what animal is that in #9? Looks like a cartoon character.
ReplyDeleteActually, let's see #1 do that facing the car. Doing it strictly by timing wouldn't let your eyes try to second guess and kill you.
ReplyDelete#2 - An excellent instruction on how to make that is in a booklet named SIX WAYS IN - TWELVE WAYS OUT. The book can be found here - about $15 shipped. Well worth it.
ReplyDeletehttp://usrsog.org/manu.htm
A branch is tied end to end, forming a paddle. Then paracord is strung back and forth, similar to a tennis racket. Then tree branches, long grasses are strung through the paracord to form the cover. Paracord shoulder straps are tied for arm support, much like a back pack.
That is a very crude description of what it is and how to make it - very good camoflauge when fixed in position.
We used to make these when I was with the 101 back in the 90s. Very quick and simple to make and works much better than I ever expected.
Delete#7 - Cool even if it took many tries.
ReplyDelete#10 - Somebody had to do it.
Love # 10
ReplyDelete#9 Dragon Lizard
ReplyDeleteWell, since nobody seems to know what the critter in #9 is, I'm guessing it's something weird from the land down under, where every critter alive is weird.
ReplyDeleteThat's probably not much help is it?
#9 looks like a frilled lizard from Australia
ReplyDeleteIt is and quite a small one. Ran into a much bigger one in a parking lot in Brisbane years ago. Didn't see it as I was about to open the car until the bloody thing hissed at me, loudly, from nearly underfoot. I must have gone 3 feet in the air before I realised what it was...and that it is no physical danger to something my size.
DeleteYes.....uh....I would like to place an order. Yes, yeah, I would like an order of number 6.
ReplyDelete#9 is a frilled neck lizard, found in Australia. They can grow up to 3 feet in length. The rising up and opening the mouth and opening it's frilled neck is typical defensive behavior of this critter.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/f/frilled-lizard/
pigpen51
#9 looks like some kind of lizard...
ReplyDelete#9 is a Frill-Necked Lizard
ReplyDelete#9 is a bearded dragon I think.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvSQEBlaoCg
#7 The bottle cap is upside down, not screwed on.
ReplyDeleteAnd maybe some adhesive on the bottom of the bottle.
#10 ahh, yeah. Ive been calling cell phones a**holes, because everyone has their head stuck in them.
daddy-o
#9 is the Frilled (or Frill-Necked) Lizard (of the genus Chlamydosaurus), found in northern Australia and New Guinea.
ReplyDelete(And yes, the chlamydia jokes do write themselves...)
#10 I always took peoples phones when I was cleaning their teeth if they tried to use them. So rude! I couldn't see what the heck I was doing if their phone was in their face!
ReplyDelete#1 Wonder how many times he tried that before getting it right.
ReplyDelete#9 Isn't that a Frilled (or Frill-Necked) Lizard (of the genus Chlamydosaurus), found in northern Australia and New Guinea?