To those airsofter craze out there…
Just discovered a nice site about a group of people who love military stuff…

Well, Warjunkies are also known as BlueBox Toys/BlueBox Team (BBT) is a reenactor and not an airsoft club. They are 1:1 Scale Military Operators, 1:1 Scale Lifesize Figure (very much human). They are a bunch of brothers with the same interest & love to collect real military stuff from all over the world especially US military gears & WEAR them! No they not the real deal! But, their equipments are.

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Enjoy this funny vids abouts Airsoft commandments…

Well, I wish we have a chance to play airSoft in Malaysia, but I guess, it will just be in a dream forever… It’s banned in Malaysia, but still, I love a feel to just walk into the store and get a hold of one… So the interest is always there, and growing….

It’s legal in Indonesia though, so I need to go there and play one…. yeah, right…
example:SAGIndonesia

OK, just enjoy the vids here, from one of the lucky airsofter….

Visitors,
Here’s another shop I went when I was in Yokohama. It’s small shop, but it’s one of the best! I meant, the amount of collection it have there is unbelieveable!

Just look here and see for yourself!!!!

One thing I like about Japan is that, airsoft…!!!

Airsoft? What’s that? Wanna know more, just click HERE!

There’re many shops selling this, and recently I was there, somewhere near Akihabara…
Here it is…

I know that I might not supposed to load this up to this page, but still, I hope this can be a good information for future climbers to be extra careful when cimbing this mountain in the future.

There was a death incident occured before, on this mountain, I hope this will be the last one.
I thank God for allowed us to come back safely, as we know that the terrain was dangerous and slippery… Heard a news from friends just last week that 2 climbers were injured when they fell off the cliff….

You may click here for details:

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Today I’ve completed the day-day events that occured during our adventure at Mt Fansipan recently. It’s just a summary and in bullet points.

Worth to note that I didn’t focus on the grammar or vocabulary at all, so I hope the message delivered as it is:

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Well, here are the complete pictures collected when we ventured Mt Kinabalu in year 2004. I plan to do some complete writeup on this, but time not permit me to do so…

So, for now, enjoy the pics by click Mount Kinabalu

Well, here are the complete pictures collected when we ventured Mt Fuji in year 2004. I plan to do some complete writeup on this, but time not permit me to do so…

So, for now, enjoy the pics by click Mount Fuji

Sorry for being away for quite some times. Basically we’ve just back from the trip, and we were really happy with it. It was fun, challenging and exciting at the same time…

I’ve uploaded the photo onto the net, there will be a lot of changes later, but this is the 1st version of it.

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From: http://www.wavelengthphotography.com.au/Bush&AlpineResources/Skills/TipsTricks.asp

Tips & Tricks
- An unstable stove can be pegged down using tent pegs to increase stability.

- Whisperlite stoves can be legged through the wire legs

- gas stoves which attach directly to the gas bottle can have three or four long tent pegs placed vertically around the pot to prevent it from sliding off. NEVER allow the peg to touch the bottle, as the peg may heat up and transfer heat to the gas bottle.

- I keep my 365ml Shellite fuel bottle in a neoprene (wet-suit material) stubby holder or can holder to protect it from damage. If you were snow camping with a gas stove using long narrow gas bottle (such as Primus brand bottles) then you could use the stubby holder to stop the gas from freezing while on the snow.

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Here I’m compiling some tips and tricks for all campers….

from: http://www.woodalls.com/output.cfm?ID=153613
Camping Tricks & Tips

By Anne Peterson

As the warm weather rolls around, camping excursions are planned, tents are being aired out, and campers everywhere are itching to set out for the wilderness once again. This season promises to be a busy one, with more campers and RVers roaming the country’s campgrounds than ever before. But before you venture out, consider this list of camping tips that will enhance your experience.

• Drink plenty of water when camping in high altitudes (over 7,000 feet). Three to five quarts a day will prevent dehydration and high altitude sickness, which cause headaches, nausea and muscle cramps, and makes you susceptible to hypothermia and frostbite. Not a fun way to spend a vacation.

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Today we received the shirt from SoftTouch. Really nice quality and comfortable enough for us to wear for the climb. We also plan to do some exercise today, probably play a game of badminton or two.

YES!!! We’ll be sponsored again.
Softtouch will be sponsoring our climb again, the first one was for the mount Fuji, 2 years ago.
There’s some news about us too! hehe….

To read more about this, just click HERE!:

extracted from the SoftTouch Web:

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