Nutpuncher
Veteran
- Apr 13, 2016
- 1,370
- 20
Ok, so this thread is about me so you guys can get to know me better. And so I don't derail other threads with my selfish ass lol. Its end of the month so I am super busy at work. So for now, here are some Night Vision (NVG) pics. I'll continue to add tid bits about me and what I am all about shortly. Please feel free to comment, ask question and I invite your criticism...Don't worry you won't hurt my feelings regardless of what you say.
Satellite (I've seen many) or Shooting star or meteorite or maybe UF muthafucking O? Can't see that with naked eye.

Firework show in Hawaii

Can't go to Hawaii without a night walk and snapping pics of palm trees

One of my previous favorite pastime....night hike in with no flashlights...all I need is ambient light from the moon. I've been out on such foggy and cloudy nights where moonlight was useless because I was under the tree line so that block a lot of light. IR is usless in these conditions because its light using your high beam in extreme fog....all you see is refection of water particles. That was my scariest night because I got lost deep in the hills and almost fell off a cliff. Visibility under NVG was maybe arms length because I had to use my smallest IR light which is designed for reading maps and arms length admin stuff....its the same that medics would use to help wounded warriors aka our military. My main IR was way too bright.

First week of November northern Missouri for a week then hop across the border into Nebraska for 3 days. Next Illinois for a week then drop down into Western Kentucky for a week. Home for couple days then Northern Louisiana. I chase the rut across the midwest then south.
Satellite (I've seen many) or Shooting star or meteorite or maybe UF muthafucking O? Can't see that with naked eye.

Firework show in Hawaii

Can't go to Hawaii without a night walk and snapping pics of palm trees

One of my previous favorite pastime....night hike in with no flashlights...all I need is ambient light from the moon. I've been out on such foggy and cloudy nights where moonlight was useless because I was under the tree line so that block a lot of light. IR is usless in these conditions because its light using your high beam in extreme fog....all you see is refection of water particles. That was my scariest night because I got lost deep in the hills and almost fell off a cliff. Visibility under NVG was maybe arms length because I had to use my smallest IR light which is designed for reading maps and arms length admin stuff....its the same that medics would use to help wounded warriors aka our military. My main IR was way too bright.






















