Not gonna lie, that slow-motion wood chopping was NICE.

@lappeldelanature5634

7 жыл бұрын

I wish he did an even more slow part with a close-up on the wood chips flying around

@LetsGoFlyers2011

7 жыл бұрын

it was like bush porn...

*FoOoOoOOLLLLLKS! Slow motion wood chop, an awesome cooking rock!*

@isaacsipe8264

7 жыл бұрын

You have to do an epic cooking episode on that rock, sear a lamb rack and get a metal bowl that fits over the top to roast it in. Or get a boar leg, something crazy. Anything you offer will be great. Love the long videos, super interested in the homesteading vids. Really enjoy your work, keep it up. You're an inspiration.

@brodeypawson5375

7 жыл бұрын

Round rock in a river bed gains a layer of flat sedimentary rock over time as particulate falls to the bottom of the river and solidifies on top the round rock. Only a guess though

@m.j.4443

7 жыл бұрын

Scrambled O what knife you are using?

@lloyd922

7 жыл бұрын

He is using a mora knife just go on amazon and type in mora knives

@vicentiuoelberg5483

7 жыл бұрын

I like your video, and your diner, perfect .👌

I think the idea of these types of videos being 15-45 minutes and tutorials and those such being under 10 is ideal. I loved sitting down and watching this on the TV this morning with breakfast. Basecamp coming along niaaaze.

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

:) awesome mark. Thanks for the insight, bud.

Love it man camp is looking GOOOOOOOD!

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks bud.

@kamiskenaw4340

7 жыл бұрын

Hey guys.

@daltonvlogs6618

6 жыл бұрын

I love how all of you bushcrafters just low-key all know each other

We love learning the homestead stuff with you, thanks for sharing it.

used stones all my life from all over ,seen them split but never explosive lol

Mmmm, bacon. Thanks for taking it on the chin and testing this for us. :)

@scrymemes7403

6 жыл бұрын

My Self Reliance Hey I'm only 13 but I checked out your videos on making that log cabin and I really loved it I wanna make one when I'm older also big fan!!

Nice curls. Camp looks great.

Seeing some campfire food is always good too!

the rocks will split, you won't die just have more smaller rocks!

@riverrat1149

7 жыл бұрын

I have had them pop enough to scare me never enough to hurt me

@christ-centeredwoodsman6446

7 жыл бұрын

Agreed. If they do split, that simply gives more surface area to gain greater coverage lining the pit.

@adventureswithfrodo2721

7 жыл бұрын

Dan Salls we would throw rocks in the fire and the did explode. but we were on the ocean and usually took the out of the tidal zone. if you took dry rocks high above the tidal are there was typically no issue.

I am loving the longer format and the focus on bringing us along as your learning. The fact that you are so open to sharing what you know AND what you don't know is a blast to watch! I think that will translate well as you keep the homesteading videos coming too. I always look forward to the next one. Keep it up!

Look at that camp boy... look at it! Can't wait till spring to see how good your camp looks with all the greenery. If you're wanting to make shingles buy a froe. It will make shingles effortlessly

The slow motion chop was very majestic!!

Food videos, that beef jerky video can't wait for it. Basically I think everyone would like to get as many videos as they can short and long.

I like your shelter a lot, much better than a lean-to. dry wood storage is a great idea. Yes please on the longer videos.

The homesteading stuff is awesome

I love the longer format AND the homesteading stuff. :-)

Loving the longer videos, Martin. Keep them coming, please!

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@NunalSaPaa

7 жыл бұрын

You're welcome! :)

I really like the homesteading aspect of your videos. Thanks

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

I am glad you do. I will be posting some videos on that stuff too over the next year or so. :)

Yes longer videos please. love the slow motion fire and music. something different from other folks.

This music is sooo awesome. Love it to watch. Relaxing

its coming along nicely

beef sticks looked good and the slow mode chopping was kool

A froe is the way to go but time it will take. Thanks for sharing...

That is going to be one epic bushcraft camp! As soon as the snow and ice clears up at camp I will be able to work on mine. I can't wait! Thanks for sharing yours!

I like the longer version as well...very nice project, well done 👍

I'm not gonna lie but I got all excited by that curling action. all kinds of curls, ALL KINDZZ

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

+Pines and Spruces Hahahaha ALL KiNDz #Twins

Great video. Thanxs for sharing.

Great video, as to your idea about using bark as shingles, that will work and there's another way. If you baton sections of wood into thin sheets (anything from 3/8" (10mm) to 1/2" (13mm) thick) you can use the body of the log to make shingles as well. This last way is an old way to make roof shingles and it's still used today (cedar shingles as an example).

Another good day. Looking great. Keep it up. Take care, Al

Great vid! I love looking nature, explore and slow down...

Wow Joe was right....your cinematogtphy is awesome!

Just a note, I really enjoy the hiking montage videos with the music. I don't get out much, so I hope you still do these now and then, even if it's just a walk around your property. Missing the Buckeye state.

Camp is lookin good!! It's really coming together nicely!

I have been working on a base camp as well. I found when using the Canadian jam not, by cinching the second not first then pulling the two knots together after worked best,although I did have it slip on a couple like you had. Oddly easy and tricky lol. I will try your suggestion for sure!

I like the homesteading. Learning along with you. Looking forward to the beef stick video. I've thought about making beef jerky, without a bunch of additives. Loving the new camp.

liked the slow mode touch!

I must say the wood chopping montages are getting freaken good!!!

Like the longer vids; also would like to see homesteading stuff too, but keep the bush craft also!

Shelter is really shaping up! 👍🏽

Use logs about 4" to 6" in diameter, cut to the length of the shingles you need. Use your ax to "baton" slices about 1/2" apart all of the way across the diameter of the log. Fast and effective. The small outer pieces will probably be too small to use as shingles, but they are great fuel for the fire pit. The longer videos are awesome because most of your subs can't seem to get enough of them.

Please keep up the great content, it's amazing what you do. Thank you for showing everyone that anyone can learn!!

Great work. Great video. Looking forward to the next one!

Hey Martin: Enjoying working along with you & being part of the process. As for the choice of roofing Charlie Chan once said in an old movie "Not Knowing, Can't Say" besides your on site & closer to the solution Thanks Brian 76

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

:-) thanks bud, if you ever have a good idea shout it out! My brain has those, but they are few and far between!

Got to be honest… Stumbled on your videos from watching Joe Robinett's… Informative and hilarious! I wish I could get. Into the woods like all of you are… Keep up the fantastic job !!!!!

Loving the looks of your camp from Central AB....;)

I would suggest a draw knife for your shingles. Cut the length marks with your smaller hand saw, then use the draw knife to pull to you to get the thickness you desire on the shingles. It will take some practice...don't cut yourself. Also, I had a couple of Samoan neighbors who would go camping with me and when they were not cooking underground, they would take the creek rocks, wet or not, and dig a hole, put the rocks spread out on the bottom and put a 8 to 10 inch layer of soil over the rocks and start the fire on top of that placed soil. It dries out the rocks, provides reflective thermal heat and the soil acts as a preventative from exploding rock shards...IF they do pop. I have eaten a ton of food these guys have cooked underground and never once eaten sand. We live in Florida. Peace.

I like the long videos. I LOVED the slow mo in this one and that voice you do is the COOLEST

I really like the longer format.

You are rocking it Bro! Keep them coming!! Awesome to see how much you have learned!! We all had to start somewhere!!

Very entertaining to watch. Love the music too!

Again a Great video! About rocks only had one crack on me before. Slow mo was cool 👍🏻

your camp looks amazing! mucho jealous!

Very cool, looks like you are getting a great camp setup...!

That slow motion was on point man! Awesome

Awesome kudos to you!

Camp is looking great, Martin!

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jacqui!

Lol, this is awesome!

Love the longer videos. You create a very entertaining and informative environment.

good video thanks for sharing and teaching us what you learn. god bless

in regards to th making shingles.. try it.. would look cool once its finished.. great looking camp so far

Great looking camp O !!

@lynnewoodyard7926

7 жыл бұрын

Really ?

nice shelter you got going...like the raised bed; have used them a few times and real nice...makes a chair and a bed that way...you can do the shingle idea...cool way to do it is as you put them side by side to alternate one concave and the other convex so they overlap each other if that makes any sense and continue the width of your wall.

Placing eight more stones to hold your two main bed logs wedged is a good benefit of raising your bed, preventing moisture and bug contact to the surface of the wood. Great work Bud, stay safe with all your work.

Great Video like usual. Considered looking for old cedar shakes from homes being demolished, it's not do it yourself but they'd work. Love the camp.

Awesome!.

Great video brother ! Your camp started to look damn good !!! Take care Nick

Great video. The firewood chop+firestarting part was awesome! Cheers from Italy :)

Any rock, according to it's moisture content will split. The moisture heats up, expands and the rock will break. Certain rocks, specifically those in low density (such as sandstone) have the ability to "explode". If you dry this, or any rock out before putting it on direct fire, you will be fine. Another way of doing it Scrambled, is: Build your fire on top of the rocks you want to use, in the morning, dig them out.

gonna love the long videos!

Great video brother !!! Keep'em coming !!

River rocks are actually ideal for what you're attempting to do around the fire pit. But you still have to be selective. Ones that look like polished rounded pebbles, but bigger, are great. At the most, some will split or crack, and that's due to imperfect formation over the thousands of years. What you want to avoid are the porous types of rocks. They have the texture, look and feel like cinder blocks or concrete. Water will create steam in a fire, however a small explosion or loud popping is not due to water itself. A porous rock can be dry and still blow up. That's due to it having air pockets inside the rock that heat up. You can imagine what happens after that. That's the same principle of why you would want to poke a hole in the shell of an egg if you're trying to cook it in or next to a fire, which many a bush crafters have learned...great video..thanks for sharing.

awesome!

It looking good

great work man, that's not just a shelter that's a log cabbin'ette'

Looking forward to that beef jerky video👍🏻

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

I will start editing it tonight!

Great to see you plan to make longer videos.

Awesome video!

Great video ! This is lots of fun. I hope you will continue to make great content like this in the future. Keep it up my friend and by the way, thanks for sharing.

Having been camping out in some pretty wet countryside here in the NW, I can tell ya how creek rocks and camp fires go together. Granted...the rocks around your neck of the woods could be considerably different than around here. Around here, we have a lot of granite...and that's some pretty tough stuff.As of yet...I have NEVER seen a rock "explode" in a camp fire. It might pop and spit chips at ya (which could put somebody's eye out or something)...but it's not gonna go off like a grenade. Best way to blow up rocks is to heat 'em up REAL good in the fire and then throw 'em back in the creek! THAT'S kinda cool to do!

Nice video. Good length. The shelter is looking awesome.

Great video. The longer format is great. One thing I think is greatly missed in bushcrafting is the use of clay. You're near a stream so you more than likely have plenty. You could full in the gaps of your side walls, make a rocket stove, oven and a lot more especially if you're leaning towards homesteading. Primitive Technology channel will give you great ideas.

I found your videos last night and I think they are amazing! I can't wait for the next video in the series!!!

the shingle idea is nice if you can find enough suitable long bark

Super!

Awesome job on the camp! Keep up the great work!!! Really enjoy watching you're videos!

Bushcraft is spreading all around the world ! Great news :) I'm trying to bring it into france

Great video, I enjoy the longer videos.

I like it all dude. Great vids.

Awesome channel ! And video.

Totally want to go chop some wood now, man. Well done! Rocking good homestead. More please!❤️✨Brilliant!!

@ScrambledO

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks Donna!

Dude so awesome!

Love the shingle idea, I'd recommend picking up a froe to make them with rather than an ax.

Love your videos man! Awesome set up!

liking some of the longer vids, got to mix it up now and then! camp is looking good man take care

Just found your channel and subscribed. Looks like it will be a great camp. Looking forward to more viewing!

Scrambled O, keep up the great work Boi! Love the longer content....great job!!!

Good stuff man!

Dude! I theory enjoy your videos, they have become some what of an addiction for me. you are a very cool guy. I love your content. I hope you keep doing your thing. YOU ROCK!!