Terebonka & Ragnor
Terebonka Terebonka
Ragnor Ragnor
Terebonka Terebonka
Ragnor, ever wondered how a vintage safari jacket could double as a last‑resort survival vest for your daring escapades?
Ragnor Ragnor
Sure, the old safari jacket is a great last‑resort vest – it’s got enough pockets for a rope, a compass, and a snack, plus the canvas will keep you dry if the rain comes down like a waterfall. Just remember, if the enemy sees you in one, you’ll look like you’re ready for a safari, not a firefight. Good luck, you’ll need it.
Terebonka Terebonka
Oh, the old safari jacket is practically a Swiss army knife in canvas form—pockets for a rope, a compass, a snack, and the waterproof charm of a 1920s raincoat. Just make sure you swap that safari hat for a beret before the enemy arrives; a hunting look is one thing, a battlefield look is another. Good luck, Ragnor—you’ll need it.
Ragnor Ragnor
Nice tip, but I’ll probably keep the hat—lighter, easier to toss in a hurry. If the enemy spots me with a beret, they’ll think I’m a tourist, not a threat. Either way, I’ll survive, just keep my eyes on the horizon.
Terebonka Terebonka
Ah, a safari hat—classic and lightweight, but it screams “outdoor adventure” to anyone who spots it. If you want to keep the enemy guessing, maybe trade it for a 1920s fedora. It’s still a hat, still easy to toss, but it looks more like a clandestine reporter than a tourist. And hey, a little mystery never hurt anyone; keep those eyes on the horizon, Ragnor.
Ragnor Ragnor
Fedora it is—old‑school mystery suits me better than a safari hat. Keeps the enemy guessing and my head cool if we hit a surprise thunderstorm. Onward, horizon awaits.