Turn Your Tarp Or Wool Blanket Into a Functioning Backpack
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 มิ.ย. 2024
- Here's a detailed look at how I make my bedroll packs. This is a great way to utilize a tarp or blanket to carry gear from one camp to the next. It's far more functional than other bedroll methods as you can access the gear inside without having to take the whole bedroll apart.
Let me know your thoughts in the comments below! Thank you to everyone who watches. See you in the next one! God Bless. - บันเทิง
Nice. The concept is not new, but your concise delivery was excellent. So many bushcraft channels are just blah blah blah
Thanks for the feedback!
I've only just recently started using the cowboy bedroll instead of a backpack so I'm loving this.
this is neat, especially for light gear in summer, where you don't even need a sleeping bag
why did youtube comes with this.. after i starded playing rust again. awesome!!!
I'm happy with your return, because I love your videos, I'm Alex from Brazil, don't forget to post, I also like nature and camping, trails!☃🏕
This is super helpful! I was wondering how you did this. I will definitely be mimicking this ingenious design!
I even love the look of it! It looks so rustic and yet classy. Just what someone needs for a treks in the wood away from as much civilization and civilized things as possible
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for watching.
What a thorough explanation. Nice job man. Shoutout to your work area, by the way. ✌️❤️ Awesome video.
Thank you!!
Hay your old school is the thing beat.
Wow. Thanks for offering the detailed explanation. It sounds really useful for bush craft camping.😀👍👍
Now I know how to pack unpackable belongings if I don't have backpack. Thanks a lot for good video tutorial
Awesome demonstration! I'll be trying this out at some point.
Thank you for showing us how to do this. Stay safe and stay warm
Bro in Europe was literally midnight when you published new video 😂 I'm looking forward for camping videos!
Very nice and simple! Luv it!
love this style of content! Gonna have to go brush up on my knots to pull this off though
Totally love this!! Thank you for showing us this skill..🙌❤️
Thank you for watching!
You sir are ridiculously talented!
Genius ! Excellent video. Thank you.
Thanks for this Ryley 👍
Nice trick, Brother. Thanks for sharing... I like that! No extra nuthin'.
Nice buddy, you are my inspiration for camping in the woods.I will too try camping in the woods of India.
That was beautiful.
Outstanding directions ! Thanks
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the tips brother👍🏼
Great vid! Well done 👍
Fantastic video
First comment and I love to watch your adventure videos ❤
Great description.
👍👍🙏🙏 thanks for this Ryley
Thanks for watching, Wayne!
This is genius. Love it
Thanks for watching, Patrick!
Amazing. Great video.
Thank you!
🌲 great video
Great video man. Subbed.
good idea
Awesome thx for this
Nice 👍👍👍
Magic
Very cool!
Thanks for tuning in, Sam. I have to get caught up on your videos!
@@KuskBushcraft Always a pleasure! I've learned so much from you honestly. Excited to see the new direction of the channel.
Kuskbushcraft I love your videos!! Being a fellow alberta who works 2 hours north of fortmcmurray outside all year I completely understand the cold weather camping and do a lot of it my self in the winter. Can’t wait to see more great content. I really like how you use wool blankets in your videos definitely something I want to get for winter camping the the extreme colds we face in alberta!! What brand of wool blankets have you had the best luck with in the bush?
Ooooo... Slickety!
Where have you been rye? Missed you bro! Awesome video as always! ❤️💪🏼
Been busy haha. Happy to be back though! Thanks for tuning in.
thx, for another survival skill demo. never know in these LAST DAYS what might happen!
last days?
the last days for who?
must be the first days for some others…
@@JensVanDeAarde don't worry about a year from now you will have NO DOUBT that it is the LAST DAYS.
@@michaelflagulant
what you mean by last days?
@@michaelflagulant
actually it’s the last days since everything started
last days is in reference to bible prophecy. a turning point, where the final war against satan and his demons would be fought. after armageddon people will be able to live in paradise on earth.
i mean more in the since that things are getting worse by the day like open borders/cartel/fentanyl deaths are rampant, bio-engineering virus's (gain-of-function) cobid/bird flu rampant, bio-weaponized vaccine causing miocarditits/SADS/blood clots/AI disorders/and CANCER, cure for CANCER now out wich is really vaccine and causes cancer, lacing our foods with bugs to cause allergies, lacing our food with shellfish, anouncing vaccine in our cattle and crops, starting ministry of truth (just like nazi's), censoring and owning all media/narratives, purposefully wrecking 4 trains derailed this year (biggest disaster in history with vinyl chloride leached into rivers killing animals and people), WW3, and you get plenty more if you want me to list it for you.
Out of curiosity, why put the belt knife and compass in the pack?
For me, the belt knife would be, well, on my belt unless maybe I also had a pocket knife or multi-tool in my pocket and my compass is always in my pocket or on a lanyard around my neck.
Fair question. This was filmed before I packed out after spending a few nights camping. I no longer needed my belt knife. I do always have a pocket knife in my front pocket so if I needed a knife for anything I still had one readily available.
As for the compass, I didn't need it for this trip. I knew where I was and where I was going. I moreso had it just for the sake of having it in case anything ever went wrong.
Hope this clears things up. Thanks for watching! Happy trails.
@@KuskBushcraft Gotcha! Thanks for the details.
Love it.
But why is your belt knife in your pack & not on your belt?
I was packing out of the bush when this was filmed. No need for my belt knife during the trip out.
@@KuskBushcraft do you also carry a pocket knife or jack knife?
I have seen you using one to eat with.
Hello Mr. Bushcraft. I have been watching your videos for quite some time now and have always thoroughly enjoyed them. One of the reason I did was the video and sound quality of what you post on this channel. Would you care to tell me what cameras and microphones you are using ? All the best to you.
Thank you for watching! I greatly appreciate it. The equipment I use has varied over the years. I'd say I got my best footage from a Sony HX-99 camera and the camera I'm currently using which is an Olympus Tough TG-6. For audio I use a Zoom H1N external audio recorder. Hope this helps!
@@KuskBushcraft That's all I needed. Thank you for your quick response.
you, sir, know your knots.
Would you still do it this way? I kinda liked the way you did it with the thicker rope in one of your recent videos.
If I only had enough rope for a shoulder-sling I would do it this way. If I have a longer rope I think the double strap method is more comfortable to carry over long distances. Thanks for watching!
🤝🏻💪🏻🌲😀👍🏻
👍👍👍🔥🔥🔥
Off topic brother. But what pants are you wearing? They look durable. Please and thank you😊
Why did you delete your old canvas backpack video? I was going to follow your instructions but then you deleted them :(
Sorry! I wasn't pleased with that series. I will remake it in the future and do a far better job.
@@KuskBushcraft hope you do?
Nice technique.
Where do you get these sick wool blankets
You have some real outdoor skills. I need to learn about knots. Haha.
Top !!! Gruß Sven
Thanks Sven!
Bardzo ładnie dziękuję pozdrawiam serdecznie 🤗👍👏💪🐺🐾🏞️🥇☕🍰🧸💚
What belt knife is that?
It doesn't seem wise to be using your bedding as the outer layer of a pack due to the possibility of getting it wet and soiled with mud/debris. I know wool is kinda water resistant and retains some of its insulation properties when wet, but who wants to get into bed on a cold night with a damp, dirty blanket wrapped around them? I would roll the entire thing up in some sort of waxed canvas shell or even just a tarp.
I like to make a separate "sub-wrap" of waterproof tarp for sleeping gear. And another tarp layer on the outside for abrasion resistance as you said. Nothing is 100% waterproof, but 2 layers of cheap replaceable poly tarp comes close
Love the video mate, I'm gonna try this myself with my wool blankets. Out of interest, how long and wide are your wool blankets, or what length/width would you recommend? Thanks for the great content.
Let me know how it goes! My wool blankets are queen size.. so approximately 90 inches x 100 inches. They work great for me. I'm only 5'7" though, so if you're a taller person you may want to look for king size. Hope this helps. Happy trails!
@@KuskBushcraft I'm 5'8 so I reckon it'd suit me well too, the only problem is finding quality wool blankets of that size in Europe, they seem to be way more popular in North America. I imagine two queen size blankets wrapped round you thoroughly is more than warm enough for the winter nights here...sadly we don't have serious winters like Canada. Thanks again for the help and all the best.
@@user-vi6wf4gh9x try looking for Polish civil defense wool blankets and see what you find
@@d.i.m.eproductions6925 oddly really specific
@@magnusosmond1835 probably because I only recommend things I have tested
If there was a way to attach a good hip belt, this would be perfect. It looks really professional, btw. Store-bought backpacks are for weekend warriors , and they seem designed to look so clownish, and so expensive just to add insult