Bushcraft Camp Update 2 - Log Seat Build TA Outdoors
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Date: 2019-09-10
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Comments and reviews: 10
simon kenton
I enjoyed the video I've watched update one and now this one per your suggestion. Mike I live in Missouri in the United States here we have easy access to walnuts and you might think about dying your inexpensive white string with Walnut Hulls. If you're trying to have a more stealthy camp or something that looks natural. If I am bow hunting and making blinds I try to stay with natural colors when we are rifle hunting for deer we are required to wear International Orange so then it's not that important. Most of the time I try to blend in. Hope that in some way helps SimonPs where my hunting camp is you're lucky if you can drive steel post in the ground without them bending LOL but really like the idea of a bench seat
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I enjoyed the video I've watched update one and now this one per your suggestion. Mike I live in Missouri in the United States here we have easy access to walnuts and you might think about dying your inexpensive white string with Walnut Hulls. If you're trying to have a more stealthy camp or something that looks natural. If I am bow hunting and making blinds I try to stay with natural colors when we are rifle hunting for deer we are required to wear International Orange so then it's not that important. Most of the time I try to blend in. Hope that in some way helps SimonPs where my hunting camp is you're lucky if you can drive steel post in the ground without them bending LOL but really like the idea of a bench seat
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Judith Meyer
Ahhh. Those were the days. We started camping primitive early in our marriage, sleeping on the ground. We did state parks and bushcraft was not permitted except bought firewood in a fire ring. But it was pretend bushcraft, you might say. And it was nice to visit our state parks here in Indiana, USA and also some Michigan and Kentucky. We worked our way up to a small camper. I know this is not the same, but it was so cool to cook out on our Coleman gas stove with our Coleman gas lantern. Frying bacon and eggs on a Saturday morning in God's country was a delight. I'm enjoying immensely. You're taking me back. Less the firewalls and A-frame. Thanks so much
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Ahhh. Those were the days. We started camping primitive early in our marriage, sleeping on the ground. We did state parks and bushcraft was not permitted except bought firewood in a fire ring. But it was pretend bushcraft, you might say. And it was nice to visit our state parks here in Indiana, USA and also some Michigan and Kentucky. We worked our way up to a small camper. I know this is not the same, but it was so cool to cook out on our Coleman gas stove with our Coleman gas lantern. Frying bacon and eggs on a Saturday morning in God's country was a delight. I'm enjoying immensely. You're taking me back. Less the firewalls and A-frame. Thanks so much
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Steffan Griffiths
In the summer you should do a series where you live in your camp for several days and live off all the surroundings, like you have to hunt for food etc I think that would be awesome. As for what you can add, I agree with someone else who commented, carving a concave shape in the seat and maybe angling it so water pours off it and doesn't form pools on top of it, a fire pit would be pretty cool. maybe building a compartment or a rack to hold your tools and bad, dry out fish etc
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In the summer you should do a series where you live in your camp for several days and live off all the surroundings, like you have to hunt for food etc I think that would be awesome. As for what you can add, I agree with someone else who commented, carving a concave shape in the seat and maybe angling it so water pours off it and doesn't form pools on top of it, a fire pit would be pretty cool. maybe building a compartment or a rack to hold your tools and bad, dry out fish etc
reply
Morris Starkey
Most interesting and informative video on a number of projects. Looks like a very comfortable camp with some protection from the elements. It has several long term shelter characteristics that encourages a person to spend more time at this camp and that is always good. You gave us a lot of good and essential advice without having the pretentious attitude we often find on here. You are willing to take advice which is always admirable. Thank you. Subbed. .
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Most interesting and informative video on a number of projects. Looks like a very comfortable camp with some protection from the elements. It has several long term shelter characteristics that encourages a person to spend more time at this camp and that is always good. You gave us a lot of good and essential advice without having the pretentious attitude we often find on here. You are willing to take advice which is always admirable. Thank you. Subbed. .
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John Lindsay
Another interesting video full of usefull information. The paracord combination bracelet with whistle could be a potential lifesaver For those who aren't aware the distress whistle signal should you be unfortunate to get into difficulties is. 6 Whistle blasts followed by 1 minute silence 6 whistle blasts 1 minute silence repeatedly. Rescuers would reply with 3 whistle blasts 1 minute silence repeated until both parties meet up.
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Another interesting video full of usefull information. The paracord combination bracelet with whistle could be a potential lifesaver For those who aren't aware the distress whistle signal should you be unfortunate to get into difficulties is. 6 Whistle blasts followed by 1 minute silence 6 whistle blasts 1 minute silence repeatedly. Rescuers would reply with 3 whistle blasts 1 minute silence repeated until both parties meet up.
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Kristine Joslyn
If someone else didn't already mention about the inside strands of the para-cordyou can use the smaller strings for a great number of things. an emergency shoe string, fishing line, a snare (if you're catching your own food, sewing thread, floss, fishing net, emergency suture, etc. so while you should finish the ends to keep the para cord from fraying, don't forget the inner strands can be just as useful as well
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If someone else didn't already mention about the inside strands of the para-cordyou can use the smaller strings for a great number of things. an emergency shoe string, fishing line, a snare (if you're catching your own food, sewing thread, floss, fishing net, emergency suture, etc. so while you should finish the ends to keep the para cord from fraying, don't forget the inner strands can be just as useful as well
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NORTHERN KNIGHT
Hi mike. I go camping a lot in Wales and I'd like to see your version of a Swedish fire/stove with what you've got at hand there. I like the idea of them for heating pots and pans on but not too sure how to go about making one. I see different versions, tying smaller logs together or a split log tied together but won't have an axe at hand. Just a thought anyway. Il keep watching anyway. Ta
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Hi mike. I go camping a lot in Wales and I'd like to see your version of a Swedish fire/stove with what you've got at hand there. I like the idea of them for heating pots and pans on but not too sure how to go about making one. I see different versions, tying smaller logs together or a split log tied together but won't have an axe at hand. Just a thought anyway. Il keep watching anyway. Ta
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Joseph Billian
TA; This is a great video to start Now where you put your wall and bench if you put a ridge pole and a lean to shelter and make the roof as wide as the outside of the two trees you have enough room for one more person and storage That way you can get your fire out away from the roots of the trees as not to damage them Great start, keep it going your living the dream we all wish you well
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TA; This is a great video to start Now where you put your wall and bench if you put a ridge pole and a lean to shelter and make the roof as wide as the outside of the two trees you have enough room for one more person and storage That way you can get your fire out away from the roots of the trees as not to damage them Great start, keep it going your living the dream we all wish you well
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Vegan Mark
I live in Thatcham in the South-East. Its incredibly frustrating because Im surrounded by woodland in every direction but cannot get permission to build a camp or light a fire. So, I rarely go out to Bushcraft anymore because even though I love being in the woods not being able to build or have a fire means that I have very little to do. Great videos, thank you.
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I live in Thatcham in the South-East. Its incredibly frustrating because Im surrounded by woodland in every direction but cannot get permission to build a camp or light a fire. So, I rarely go out to Bushcraft anymore because even though I love being in the woods not being able to build or have a fire means that I have very little to do. Great videos, thank you.
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p1a9d6d6y
5: 12 I disagree with the comment You can never have enough paracord you can have enough, but you can never have too much: ) and I'd try to use a wooden or plastic spoon to stir my beans rather than a metal spoon. wood or plastic won't scratch the coating inside the pan therefore the pan will remain serviceable longer before food starts to stick to its inside,
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5: 12 I disagree with the comment You can never have enough paracord you can have enough, but you can never have too much: ) and I'd try to use a wooden or plastic spoon to stir my beans rather than a metal spoon. wood or plastic won't scratch the coating inside the pan therefore the pan will remain serviceable longer before food starts to stick to its inside,
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