Here are the EDC/gear/survivalist Tumblr blogs I’m currently following. I’m always on the look out for more. If you’d like me to...
My simple edc: Frogskins. Space Pen. Homemade card wallet.
Thanks!
-J
A Manly Handshake | AoM Instructional (by Art of Manliness)
Yes, for a better you.
Driving Mr. Froning.
ev·o·lu·tion/ˌevəˈlo͞oSHən/
Noun
- The process by which different kinds of living organisms are thought to have developed...
From Syria to Boston
From Boston to Syria
<3
WHY does this not have more notes?
(via redbull13)
Viewfinder: Click, Print, Gun. Vice’s documentary on how 3D printing may affect the gun control debate is worth a watch, no matter your stance.
(via itstactical)
Woah! 9k of notes?! Haha didn’t think something I made in 5 minutes would get that much exposure hah! Strange world.
Don’t let small success’ get to you and never let your failures stop you.
(via distinguishedcompany)
US Olympic Weightlifter Chad Vaughn completed 13.1!
Exotic Necktie Knots
Ready to level up your Necktie game? Agree or Die has guided video instructionals on how to tie a fancier necktie, guaranteed to blow minds as it defies standard necktie physics. Check out the videos at the links below:
3) agreeordie: Cape Necktie Knot
(Source: Agree or Die / via: Neatorama)
(via shakejunt1969)
“This is the way the flag would fly as we run into battle.”
The full-color U.S. flag cloth replica is worn so that the star field faces forward, or to the flag’s own right. When worn in this manner, the flag is facing to the observer’s right, and gives the effect of the flag flying in the breeze as the wearer moves forward.
When the flag is affixed to the side of a vehicle of any kind (e.g.: cars, boats, planes, anything that moves), it should be oriented so that the canton is towards the front of the vehicle, as if the flag were streaming backwards from its hoist as the vehicle moves forward. Therefore, U.S. flag decals on the right sides of vehicles may appear to be “reversed”, with the union to the observer’s right instead of left as more commonly seen.
The rule dates back to the Army’s early history, when both mounted cavalry and infantry units would designate a standard bearer, who carried the Colors into battle. As he charged, his forward momentum caused the flag to stream back. Since the Stars and Stripes are mounted with the canton closest to the pole, that section stayed to the right, while the stripes flew to the left.
(via tacblog1)
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