AlliFlowers macrumors 601 Jan 1, 2011 4,543 15,758 L.A. (Lower Alabama) Nov 13, 2015 #26 aaronvan said: Land nav? Good stuff, but you haven't lived until you've laid a battery using Polaris and Kochab! Redlegs + astronomy = steel on target! Click to expand... I was a paper pusher. But I always loved field exercises.
aaronvan said: Land nav? Good stuff, but you haven't lived until you've laid a battery using Polaris and Kochab! Redlegs + astronomy = steel on target! Click to expand... I was a paper pusher. But I always loved field exercises.
aaronvan Suspended Dec 21, 2011 1,350 9,353 República Cascadia Nov 13, 2015 #27 AlliFlowers said: I was a paper pusher. But I always loved field exercises. Click to expand... Correction: you were a Soldier. Hoah!!! Reactions: jpine and AlliFlowers
AlliFlowers said: I was a paper pusher. But I always loved field exercises. Click to expand... Correction: you were a Soldier. Hoah!!!
R righteye macrumors 6502 Aug 29, 2011 337 47 London Nov 14, 2015 #28 In open waters not so much of a problem but with a best scenario accuracy of ± 1 Nautical mile lets hope that GPS is never switched off.
In open waters not so much of a problem but with a best scenario accuracy of ± 1 Nautical mile lets hope that GPS is never switched off.
J jpine macrumors 6502 Jun 15, 2007 393 71 Nov 15, 2015 #29 I learned land nav and map reading 35 years ago, courtesy of the US Army. As much as I like my GPS, I always have a good compass and a waterproof topographical map with me when I hike the southern CA mountains. Reactions: monokakata, JamesMike, Scepticalscribe and 1 other person
I learned land nav and map reading 35 years ago, courtesy of the US Army. As much as I like my GPS, I always have a good compass and a waterproof topographical map with me when I hike the southern CA mountains.