PokeVideoPlayer v0.9-rev1 - licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 138,150
Genre: Entertainment
Uploaded At Sep 7, 2022 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.995 (8/6,214 LTDR)
99.87% of the users lieked the video!!
0.13% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 99.81- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-05-29T13:24:34.433734Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
In my experience, the ’slack’ on the guideline depends on the tent, the environment and weather conditions. Let’s say you setting up your tent on an ‘alpine’ harsh environment exposed to a lot of wind, then I always put a hard strain on the guidelines to prevent the tent from failing, poles breaking and so forth you get the idea. In a forest however, it can be slack. Thanks and cheers from Sweden 🇸
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Was camping one night with the wife in the tent at a campground. Wind picked up during the night along with a light rain. Along about 3am we started hearing cursing and excited talking. The wind was blowing the tent around pretty good, but both the tent and the fly were secured pretty good with lines. We woke up in the morning and our tent and only ONE other were still standing. Everyone else (probably 15) had packed up and left during the night.
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Bought a nice tent from a premium brand a few years ago and couldn't believe it didn't come with instructions describing all the features and tie-out points, etc. Never could find anything online either. Lots of weird little hooks and loops and I have no idea what they are for or how to use them (beyond the obvious time-out points).
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@rachelk3965
2 years ago
I had to laugh because when I first started backpacking, I thought they were called guide lines. Fun fact they are called "guy" lines from the French word gui (pronounced gee) meaning resolute protection. They are super helpful with ventilation, stability and helping keep you dry if it rains.
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