i got a set of dog tags the other day so if i keel over on the trail some where someone could id me. has i.c.e. # name and so on. good idea or not ? got mine at www.dogtagus.com if anyone wants some. really good workmanship very happy with them.
i got a set of dog tags the other day so if i keel over on the trail some where someone could id me. has i.c.e. # name and so on. good idea or not ? got mine at www.dogtagus.com if anyone wants some. really good workmanship very happy with them.
Life begins at the end of your comfort zone!
Or you could just carry a normal form of ID..... NAHHHHHHH dogtags are alot cooler
my dog had a secondary tag on her collar, that said her name, my name(including my trail name) a phone #
and it also said we were hiking the appalachian trail(so they knew we were hiking together) and yes we had a leash(you never know)
if you like it-go with it :-)
Is it protocol on the AT to place one tag in the victim's mouth and the other in your own left shirt pocket?
Fear ridges that are depicted as flat lines on a profile map.
thanks for the info Tramp-I got my gal to wear one - i reckon that makes her my bi..h!
Just kidding, how heavy are they?
thay were such good people & such fast service i had to say something for them.and only $12! $11 for tags silencers $ chain and $1 for the p-38 can opener. wont use it much but there just cool so i got another one.
Life begins at the end of your comfort zone!
oops 1 &
Life begins at the end of your comfort zone!
Put some emergency contact information in your cell phone.
I have a bracelet from Road ID
http://www.roadid.com/Common/default.aspx
Great idea! You might even get your camera back if you lay it down somewhere.
I think always having ID on your person is a wise idea.
If you don't live in the south, you might take care there to enunciate when discussing this topic. As in " You got any I.D.? ", and the response too often will be " 'bout what? "
Okay, that off my chest ... I'm with jj2044 here. It seems to me that the drivers license I carry is sufficient. Certainly some sort of identification in the backpack is a good idea too.
Dog tags made practical sense in the service; I'm not inclined to wear something like that now. Exception might be going for a run in clothes without pockets, but that doesn't apply to hiking scenarios.
Gadget
PCT: 2008 NOBO, AT: 2010 NOBO, CDT: 2011 SOBO, PNT: 2014+2016