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My military work meant no campfires or shelters so I got used to it. Even now I feel like a fire is a beacon and I'm uncomfortable with it. So it depends on the situation. If security is good I'm OK with a fire. Usually I'm a low-profile outdoorsman. Weather, of course, plays a big role in determining the need for a fire.
 
My military work meant no campfires or shelters so I got used to it. Even now I feel like a fire is a beacon and I'm uncomfortable with it. So it depends on the situation. If security is good I'm OK with a fire. Usually I'm a low-profile outdoorsman. Weather, of course, plays a big role in determining the need for a fire.
Edited since it came off a little disrespectful, which was not my intention...
 
Last Edited:
I agree, if not safe, then no fire.
Although sitting around the campfire at night is one of my favorite parts of camping.
Our group moved our week camping trip from July to June just so we could safely have a campfire.
 
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Yes. Archery hunting for years, don't want to drive for 7 hours, then smell like a fire pit for a week or two.
Even switch to tea instead of cowboy coffee.
 

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