What's your favorite 'woods loafing' rifle/carbine?

A gorgeous treasure of firearms history well suited to the task you have assigned it.
I am without help unable to post a pic and the Missus is out right now so I can only describe what is likely my favorite for my walkabout rifle. Without doubt the cartridge is 22 hornet but by the grace of God I am blessed with two. One is a quite early Walther that by its small size and weight is so well suited or this type of walkabout shooting. It is accurate and its ammo light weight too so much can be carried for an outing of shooting. Its not much of a problem to carry 200 rounds in a pack, and I like to shoot when I go shooting! I can load that 200 rounds of ammo for about $5.00 so don't have too much guilt when I return from a walkabout with 200 rounds of empty brass. With a load that gives 2500 shots from a pound of powder I get 150 yard tiny target capability. These are the things that generate the fondness that make a favorite for me.
HOWEVER ! Practicality aside of nostalgic weakness I have to put the favorite brand on my other hornet rifle the 1898 Springfield. There is a lot more rifle to this rifle than in the Walther but to coin a phrase from an old favorite "" HOW SWEET IT IS "" ! This is a custom conversion which was quite popular during the first depression on an 1898 Krag formerly known as a 30-40. It is in the classic style of the time and is fit with a hand made double set trigger. It has a fairly stout barrel that has the old world deep rich bluing that only comes with much time spent polishing the steel in preparation.
It has a hand filling stock that seems to help settle the rifle for those shots at small targets that are pushing the limits of range. It is for sure more cumbersome for an all day carry but the shear delight of nostalgia engrained in this rifle make it a pleasure to have and use afield.
When on my walkabouts I often find old brass and even sometimes cartridges I try to imagine just how they got there. Last fall while coyote hunting I made my way to a small rise that appeared to give good vantage of any possible approach to my call. While sitting there waiting for a response to my call I noticed an old piece of brass by my feet. On inspection it turned out to be a vintage head stamp in a 25-35 Winchester. Makes my mind wander ! For this reason for future generations to discover I often leave a loaded cartridge in such locations. My ammo is always loaded with a cast bullet so as I leave one behind I like to imagine the WOW !!! of the future discovery of such a treasure by the person that I will have had some distant time connection with.