I like how casually you mention that the spindle can also be used for vampires, most "survival experts" don't even bother to mention them

@nolanwardle111

3 ай бұрын

I know right

@CrazyUncleDan

Ай бұрын

Your chances of being killed by a vampire are very low but never zero...

I follow you from Egypt .Unfortunately, we do not have forests to live this experience, but one day I will visit your forests and go through this experience. With my regards, an Egyptian follower

@garethjones7611

Ай бұрын

That's really cool. Hopefully one day you can come visit the woods.

@mohamedabdelhamed3022

Ай бұрын

@@garethjones7611 I will do so as soon as possible 😊

@slappyjoes

18 күн бұрын

We will welcome you with open arms!

Great job, Andrew, Just to parrot what your other viewers have stated, ' Clear and concisely presented for all skill levels ', Thank you for your service and your time to instruct us on survival skills we might need one day.

I love these survival skill videos! I agree, that everyone should know these basic skills! Great job explaining! Experience is king! Everyone practice these!

Andrew, I like how you teach bushcraft and survival skills and then turn it right back to a lesson on daily living, self motivation, etc. Very motivational, and encouraging.

Solid information! Beyond that, I hope everyone appreciates all the effort that goes into the prep, filming and editing of your videos, definitely a lot of work you put into your channel.

The best teacher is experience, each time you go out you learn more than any video can teach you. It's better to have it and not need it, then to need it and not have it.

Great job as usual, Andrew! You set the bar just a little higher with each video!

Awesome presentation. Could follow everything easily. Love the plowpoint shelter. A super viable system.

This is literally the first bushcraft video I'm watching ever and it is super helpful! I also like how you point out to take care of the environment. It's so important.

Always excellent tips and skills andrew we appreciate everything you do thank you!!

Outstanding as always, Sir. Your chair is a luxury version of the one I made a few months back on a short camp in some local woodland, mine was just a triangle of 3 sticks lashed together and leaned against a tree, with a folded German army sleeping mat (the ones that fold into a rectangle about 15 x 12 in) cushioning my backside, balanced on the lower crossbar. Not as comfortable as yours but still better than sitting on the ground. The square/shear lashings I learned 4 decades ago as a Boy Scout are invaluable for this type of construction, as we were not taught these in my time in the British Army.

Really is a perishable skill set, but even though you cover trodden ground it refreshes to terminate-stay-resident in our harried minds. And good to see you teaching this to students as a working instructor. Top notch.

@NikosKatsikanis

7 ай бұрын

perishable?

Really liked the video! No muss, no fuss, no long drawn out stories. Just the complete instruction essentials. All one has to do is to pay attention. Very high-quality instruction. Keep up the good work. Thanks.

I think my favorite thing on this one was the bow saw. I never thought about carrying the blade separately and saving all that space

@mehmedakar8868

9 ай бұрын

Camping and jeans 🤷🏻

@bradpage8967

9 ай бұрын

Agreed! And can be easily stored in a can or pan. I will use that!

@walmartynotc

7 ай бұрын

@@bradpage8967 or scrap pvc

@NikosKatsikanis

7 ай бұрын

can do similar with silky folders

I appreciate the details you put in describing your actions. Very helpful, thanks

one of the best survival educational video I have seen these days.

Awesome video. Rangers and SF have amazing ancillary skills to not only survive but continue to operate with minimal or no resupply and continue to take the fight to the enemy. This day and age when most have a break down over their cold latte.

Outstanding! I always learn something from you. I’m incorporating a lot of the skills you demonstrate into my “living history” hobby.

Love these excellent skills, I never get enough of them, thanks Andrew!

Thank you very much . Very useful information. Really appreciate the clear concise fire craft instruction !! Great video!

Hot damn! Loved that vid. Straight to the point, no scenic landscapes lingering on camera with wistful music accompaniment. No click-bait crap. Gonna get myself some Australian Chaga equivalent quick smart. Essential, light, carry material.

Outstanding! Learned a couple new things here. You're the real deal, Andrew!

Loved the pot hanger. Hadn't seen that before. Thanks Andrew for all you do.

Simple, informative, and could mean the difference of life or death. Thank you, for passing on your knowledge, & time making these videos !

Always good to brush on stuff , thx for your service to the country and outdoor community

Such an important video for all of us! Thanks so much. Have a great day all!

Thank you for the refresher course. This is notice I've seen for awhile almost 4 months.

Another great class revision on survival. We never get tired of these knowledge no matter how many times we see it. Knowledge gain is learned when it's second nature. Any chance of doing a scenerio where you're searching for water & making shelter in an unfimiliar location.? Cheers Digger.!

Love this, straight to the point, no messing!

Awesome video Andrew.. very clever and ingenious survival and bushcraft skills. Keep up the great work!

Always enjoy your videos. Very informative, no nonsense, excellent content. In my opinion your one of the best bush craft channels out there. Please keep them coming

I like how after we’re done with the chair and it’s time to go to bed, we use the same bipod to set up a shelter.👍👍👍

All great skills to use in the woods, Ty for passing on your knowledge…

I’m always impressed with your learned skills. Thank you for sharing.

Thanks so much. Enjoyed watching this with my boys. Very clear and informative. "The best video I've ever watched," said Master 7 years.

Always informative! I watch for your videos every Sunday. Way to go, Major!

Thank you for your hard work, knowledge and wisdom.

Great video! You're one of the few I've seen that actually lashes right. People miss the frapping, and it's what makes the whole thing tight. Along with a backpack you might want to get into travois building. Hauls heavier loads, including injured people. Can be a problem in some types of terrain.

Andrew, Another informative video !! Great additional information to the basics video... Thank you !!

Pure and distilled knowledge, pay attention closely or miss important details.

Every time I watch your videos, I get excited! 👏

Phenomenal video once again! I especially loved the cordless pot hanger. I know I'll be coming back to it in the future. Thanks!

Outstanding content. Down and dirty and to the point. For the knowledge that you impart, thank you doesn't seem like enough. But, I have said it before, thank you for your time and effort in bringing us this knowledge.

Not a moment wasted! Excellent.

going to be teaching my kids these skills as a homeschool topic. fun times!

Great video! Having a high standard of perfection only ensures durability.

Lots of useful stuff. Thanks. It takes me back when I was a boy scout.

I think you are the best survival instructor on youtube.

Ready for today top shelf edification. Today is the first episode I’ve watched since the successful removal of my brain tumor. After thirteen years of surgeries, chemo, and radiation I am tumor free. Stitches out April 13. Time to fulfill a promise to myself now-sign up for courses at the Pathfinder school. Carpe Diem every one. 🤙

@613Club

Ай бұрын

YAY! how are you? Almost a year since ur stitches were out.

@ReasontoLiveAdventures

Ай бұрын

I am doing much better these days, the little piece of tumor that was too deep to be removed started growing a couple of months ago. It’s day 60 of the new chemo(Ivosidenib). Thank you for your comment, I do appreciate it. 🤙

@613Club

Ай бұрын

@@ReasontoLiveAdventures rock on, I'm so happy to hear you're still moving forward. Sometimes cancer is a lil bugger and won't go away at first. You got this.

@ReasontoLiveAdventures

Ай бұрын

My mantra, since waking from the coma, comes from Shawshank Redemption. “Get busy living, or get busy dying.” I occasionally post treatment update videos, so my fellow brain tumor warriors can see that there is life during and after treatment.🤙

Fantastic work everytime Shaun. Very informative and useful methods of survival. Love your content bro

@travelandeventz2742

7 ай бұрын

yes friend

Thank you a million times. Priceless knowledge and information. Thank you for everything in this video.

Excellent Video! Thank You so much for opening this Amazing Path of bushcraft in outdoor's adventures!

These skills look simple while your watching someone else do them in the comfort of your home .. But need to be practiced if you want to be as slick & quick as this man ! Good stuff thanks.

Thank you Andrew. I really enjoy your channel & will continue to support your quality work.

As usual, a very informative and well made video. Thanks Andrew, take care brother

Always a great class basic or advanced! Thanks Andrew. Bravo.

@travelandeventz2742

7 ай бұрын

👍👍

Great video and explanation. I particularly like the bent sapling saw for beginners.

This videos are so well made and entertaining af. We need the last video for the trilogy

Awesome video 📹! Andrew. Practice is the key 🔑!! Keep up the good work!

Great video as always!! Thanks Andrew! Sunday is not complete without a Ranger Survival video!

great video, appreciate the hard work and sharing of your wisdom. maybe I'll be lucky enough to have you as an instructor one day.

Thanks Andrew!

An outstanding instructional! Topics tempo right on the money!

Thanks for the video Andrew, I just want to say I appreciate you being so dedicated. I'll see ya in May or when the Advance BC course comes online. from an old Scout "Scouts Out".

Great video. Really good skills to use for begining bushcrafting.. I especially liked the adjustable pot hanger. I've never seen it done before with the holes and the pin. Really great skill to add to your list. Keep up the great work on your channel and I'll be looking forward to the next one.

Thanks Andrew.

Excellent video! It's been said the more you know, the less you need to carry. Notwithstanding that advice, IMO a basic survival skill, and an essential one is Proper Prior Planning (P3) ... For example: P3 allows one to know more through study and practice, hopefully enough to get to P7. This video is a great way to hit that P3.

Andrew, this was a great video brother! Awesome content!! Loved how you got chagga to light quickly with just that little piece.

Great video, solid tips. Thank you and God bless you and your family.

Great video, Andrew! Always educational. Ranger on!

Great illustration for bushcraft. Never saw a video like this before, out of hundreds that I have seen. Great skills too! 👍

Gotta love these videos !!! Outstanding !!! Keep em comin !!!!!!

I am a newer subscriber to you channel. I've watched three videos. Excellent presentation and to the point. Thanks for what you do. From one veteran to another: thank you for your service. 🇺🇲

Great video. I not only enjoyed it, I learned a few things too.

Yeah it was cool, lots of new twists on old School stuff, thx for the vid Andrew

All key skills for the troubled times we are living through. I have regular intel up on YT. Keep prepping guys 👍 🙏 ✝️

your talent with outdoor survival skills is very impressive!!

Great review of the basics! Appreciate your content!

Best survival bushcraft videos by far... Greetings from Spain. 👍

2:48 The dig stick you’re making is called an o’o in the Hawaiian language. It is usually 5’-7’ and made from a variety of hardwoods found in Hawai’i like wiliwili, koa, ‘iliahi (Hawaiian sandalwood), kukui (Hawaiian candlenut) and was so durable, due to fire hardening and keeping it oiled to prevent boring insects and humidity, that it was passed down from one generation to the next. That simple tool, the dig stick or o’o’, kept an entire race fed and flourished for 1000 to 1700 years.

This was a fantastic video sir. Thank you for taking the time to make it.

Thanks Andrew, great video as always 🫡

You get more professional with every video! Keep it up

Excellent video Andrew! Thank you!

Thank you for another great outstanding video!!! Allot of very useful skills presented nice and easy!!! Thank you!!!

Good morning brother ☕️ enjoying the episode with the family. The elementary or basics are so essential, and your method of teaching is clear and concise for all ages and skill levels. I really dig the use of the braided agave cordage, many stick to paracord and are hesitant to step outside of that “survival gear box”, but I appreciate how it emulates what you can do with a natural cordage. I also appreciate the bow saw demo - buck saws are great, but in an emergency situation it’s less calories and effort over a bushcrafting buck saw. Thank you for all you do to teach and share, and motivate fellow content creators. - Scottie, TLBSS&B California, USA 🇺🇸

Awesome video Andrew. I wore my uncles POW bracelet for 25 yrs

Pothanger without using a cord is Great. I Never have Seen before.❤❤

Excellent instructional survival bushcraft video ❤

Well done Andrew!

Always look forward to your videos!

Highly successful channel. Thank you very much!

GREAT Skillset to have and , Practice weekly , monthly , Great presentation , thnk You !

Thank you for answering my question, I really enjoy your videos. I think you have great content. You are in the top three that I follow.

Thank you for sharing. I'm new to bushcraft and this was fascinating.

I love watching you just do your thang 😂❤ thank you for all your hard work 😊

Thanks Andrew for another great video!

Thanks Andrew

Really enjoyed the video.Going to put a kit together for my pack .Thanks