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Auteur Sujet: paquetage vietnamien.  (Lu 10555 fois)

03 juin 2008 à 21:16:08
Réponse #25

DavidManise


(personne veux me prêter une 12,7mm,.... :'()

T'as qu'à scotcher deux 6,35 ensemble ;D

Pour avoir joué pas mal aux radeaux improvisés pendant un temps, avec 3-4 ballots comme ça reliés par des perches tu dois pouvoir tenir un renard de 75kg hors de l'eau.  Et avec deux mecs qui propulsent ça devient faisable.  Par contre c'est pas hyper stable...  et ça chavire facilement.  Peut-être qu'une solution ça serait demettre une perche transverse pour faire un flotteur/contre poids comme sur les canoes du pacifique...  je sais pas.  A tester ?

Sinon faut carrément 4 ou 6 paquetages...  A 4 le mec doit pouvoir tenir roulé en boule dessus...  (????)

Ciao ;)

David
"Ici, on n'est pas (que) sur Internet."

Stages survie CEETS - Page de liens a moi que j'aimeu

03 juin 2008 à 21:19:11
Réponse #26

Rouri


Une image vaut mille mots...


03 juin 2008 à 21:32:05
Réponse #27

Rouri


RAFTS

If you have two ponchos, you can construct a brush raft or an Australian poncho raft. With either of these rafts, you can safely float your equipment across a slow-moving stream or river.
Brush Raft

The brush raft, if properly constructed, will support about 115 kilograms. To construct it, use ponchos, fresh green brush, two small saplings, and rope or vine as follows (Figure 17-4):


     * Push the hood of each poncho to the inner side and tightly tie off the necks using the drawstrings.
 

      * Attach the ropes or vines at the corner and side grommets of each poncho. Make sure they are long enough to cross to and tie with the others attached at the opposite corner or side.


      * Spread one poncho on the ground with the inner side up. Pile fresh, green brush (no thick branches) on the poncho until the brush stack is about 45 centimeters high. Pull the drawstring up through the center of the brush stack.
 

      * Make an X-frame from two small saplings and place it on top of the brush stack. Tie the X-frame securely in place with the poncho drawstring.


     * Pile another 45 centimeters of brush on top of the X-frame, then compress the brush slightly.


      * Pull the poncho sides up around the brush and, using the ropes or vines attached to the comer or side grommets, tie them diagonally from comer to corner and from side to side.


      * Spread the second poncho, inner side up, next to the brush bundle.


      * Roll the brush bundle onto the second poncho so that the tied side is down. Tie the second poncho around the brush bundle in the same manner as you tied the first poncho around the brush.


     * Place it in the water with the tied side of the second poncho facing up.


Australian Poncho Raft

If you do not have time to gather brush for a brush raft, you can make an Australian poncho raft. This raft, although more waterproof than the poncho brush raft, will only float about 35 kilograms of equipment. To construct this raft, use two ponchos, two rucksacks, two 1.2-meter poles or branches, and ropes, vines, bootlaces, or comparable material as follows (Figure 17-5):

      * Push the hood of each poncho to the inner side and tightly tie off the necks using the drawstrings.

     * Spread one poncho on the ground with the inner side up. Place and center the two 1.2-meter poles on the poncho about 45 centimeters apart.


      * Place your rucksacks or packs or other equipment between the poles. Also place other items that you want to keep dry between the poles. Snap the poncho sides together.


      *Use your buddy's help to complete the raft. Hold the snapped portion of the poncho in the air and roll it tightly down to the equipment. Make sure you roll the full width of the poncho.


      * Twist the ends of the roll to form pigtails in opposite directions. Fold the pigtails over the bundle and tie them securely in place using ropes, bootlaces, or vines.


      * Spread the second poncho on the ground, inner side up. If you need more buoyancy, place some fresh green brush on this poncho.


      * Place the equipment bundle, tied side down, on the center of the second poncho. Wrap the second poncho around the equipment bundle following the same procedure you used for wrapping the equipment in the first poncho.

     * Tie ropes, bootlaces, vines, or other binding material around the raft about 30 centimeters from the end of each pigtail. Place and secure weapons on top of the raft.


      *Tie one end of a rope to an empty canteen and the other end to the raft. This will help you to tow the raft.

Source: http://www.aircav.com/survival/asch17/asch17p02.html

16 juillet 2014 à 16:25:02
Réponse #28

LAURENT-COQ


J'aime bien ramener à la vie d'anciens posts (cfr "5 sujets au hasards")
Je connaissais mais je n'ai jamais essayé, p-e cet été ou l'année prochaine..

 


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