Thats one of the last places I would like to take a swim through the ice... :shock:Greenguy88 said:
I had a similar thing happen to me out on Holmes Creek in Layton last year.
Thats one of the last places I would like to take a swim through the ice... :shock:Greenguy88 said:I have dove in the hole a couple times... some for fish and once for my camera! :x Not tryin to jack this thread but whats the scariest moment people have had ice fishin? I remember once I was at Causey and was walkin and got to a clear patch of ice when all the sudden I hear cracks and looked down and seen them shootin out from under my feet :shock: ! Needless to say I got outta there in a hurry! But that didnt spoil it for me I still love it!
To get technical, the freezing of the beer or alcohol beverage depends on the proof or content of alcohol in the drink. Most cheap beers will freeze right around 32F or 0C as they are mostly water, but from the sound of it even 100 proof vodka will get slushy up at the 'berry...fatbass said:Here's a tip to keep your beers from freezing even on the coldest days: Get one of those big chemical heat packs (like for bad backs). Instead of putting ice in your cooler, put warm beers in your cooler with the heat pack. When you want a beer, just pull a warm one out of the cooler and let it sit out in the snow for a few minutes. Your buddies will laugh and call you funny names, at least until their beer is frozen and you still have liquid refreshment. *()*
If it's not too cold, just covering your beers with water instead of ice keeps them from freezing. Water freezes at 32 deg and beer won't freeze until it gets a couple of degrees colder than that. Remember that it's the sub zero degree air that freezes the beer up.