>>2850689
I don't own one anymore it died

>>2850690
Ah, pity.

>>2850690
Same here, but I take the wife's old man. She thinks he is completely incapable of basic shit like hiking so she won't take him.

>>2850695
Based.

I would but he never wants to go. He always has some excuse and ends up farting around the house all day.

>>2850713
Bummer, was he always like that?

I do. He brought me out to begin with after all. He's a great dad and I love him and every day I'm more aware of his mortality. I can't believe almost every human has to go through the loss of their parent, I'm already torn up about little things like his hearing worsening or him slowing down a bit on harder excursions.

>>2850781
I hear you. My father has always been pretty fit, but he's approaching 70. He's chuffing like a steam train on relatively moderate ascends.

I'm a orphan raised by my grandma/grandpa. My grandma hates anything outdoor, but my grandpa loved it. He was raised in a farm on rural Brazil in the 40s/50s so he loved riding horses, fishing, hunting. He also worked on a slaughterhouse, so he had knowledge with various animals.
Unfortunely, he never came to pass me these knowledge because he died way too soon (fuck cancer). I wish he was here so we could go fishing, hiking and cooking various types of meat. I miss him everyday.

He usually takes us, whenever I'm down there for a visit. He hasn't come up to see me in Alaska yet so I haven't had the chance to take him anywhere