Carrying a warm waterproof jacket is more likely to save your life than an entire bushcraft kit filled with all the cordage and firestarters you could want. When you break a leg you aren't putting a shelter together or building a fire. You're gonna be huddling under a tree in the rain all night. Yes--carry the kit--but don't forget to dress appropriately.
My hunting/camping/bush knife has been the mora companion ss. For the last 5 years its been holding up nice, gutted over a dozen deer, fileted countless fish and many other critters, for under 20 bucks at the time. It has served me well
You're the second endorsement of the Cold Steel Bushman I've seen in the last month. Simple seems key: Moras, Glock knives, Brazilian Tramontia machetes... All good enough for common man kits. No need to chase $500 kit these days
I’ve had good luck with military surplus for decades and it’s always worked. As far as my tools and thermal regulation. The way I look at it buy once, cry once
So, basically, you're saying to make educated decisions when it comes to kits. I love that you're always giving us options. You give us the information so we can make better choices in gear and skills we need to work on. Love you, Dave!!!❤
I just gotta say. Years ago we actually had a pretty lengthy argument on here over your patreon videos when you first started using patreon and you called me a troll. Lol I never stopped watching your videos even though I was a little bit pissed at you over your reaction to my post. You are a wealth of knowledge and I appreciate what you bring to the table when it comes to Bushcraft and survival. Keep up the amazing work brother. Im now 38 and have been practicing bushcraft and survival for well over half my life. I consider myself a very knowledgeable person in that field but can honestly say you have probably forgotten more than i will ever know about this subject. I think i speak for the entire community when i say thank you for the years of information that you have given us! Keep them coming brother!
Recently built mine onto a purpose built bike. Front and rear rack. Rear panniers are .50 cal cans with locks. I converted a large dog backpack into my front “saddle bag” style panniers for my jump bag. Mounted a really nice shovel/pick E-tool, Saw and camp axe to the sides of the ammo cans. I wanted an EMP proof vehicle that had everything I need to build a survival area. Then I make sure I have the 5 c’s in the cans
The one thing I rarely use is an axe or shovel. I tend to use a pull saw, knife, and a hammer before I pull out my axe. I have a hori hori knife that works as a shovel for most of my needs. One thing that has saved my bacon more than once is a sewing kit and first aid kit.
Cold Steel's Trail Boss is a fantastic axe for $25.00. The Vargo Bot is an almost perfect water bottle/cooking pot solution. One of its awesome features is that a 20 oz Grayle with the Pathfinder Grayle nesting cup nests perfectly in it. And don't forget the Leukotape. Leukotape is the best medical type tape on the market.
Very practical and pragmatic advice as always. Bushcraft is a way of life, and a mentality that recognizes the need for survival when things go wrong. It took me a long time to understand that hiking is not bushcraft. Kayaking is not bushcraft. Hunting is not bushcraft. Fishing is not bushcraft. They all happen in the outdoors, and they all utilize similar tools, but they're a subset of bushcraft and, in particular, survival in the bush. Put someone in bush with nothing at all, and that's the starting point of bushcraft survival. Where's the water? Where's the heat and fire to keep warm? Where's the food? How do I find my way? Why do my feet hurt? How do I ward off mosquitoes? How do I shelter myself? When all the comforts are taken away, that's the beginning of survival and bushcraft. Dave has been amazingly consistent in keeping perspectives clear as if he were stepping into bushcraft and survival for the very first time. Nothing is assumed! And that's refreshing. Further, the CATEGORIZATION OF NEEDS and the TOOLS that satisfy them are on point. Thanks again for keeping it real without the camera effects 👍
Yes, I agree that when you buy a tool get the best tool you can afford. This is only half of what should go into building a kit. The point I want to bring up is... your SKILL level with each tool you have. You can have all the tools in the world but if you cant use them or dont have a skill set with each tool. It's worthless. So once you decide on what tool you want to include in your kit. Go learn how to use it. watch videos and see how others use the same or similar tool. Its a combination of tool and skill that will determine if you live to see another day or not.
I'll take the liberty of plugging a brand...Wiggys. Wiggys bags and clothing will work beyond their listed temps and the build quality is second to none.
I’ve always admired your stance on gear. You sell a lot of it but you don’t necessarily advocate for yours alone. Having said that I have several of your products and they are super solid. Thanks for the great advise and teachings for all these years Dave. 👍
For years my kit was very over complicated. These last few years I’ve really been able to trim down. Not a minimalist but have got my kit more minimalist compared to what I did in the past. Thanks Dave, very helpful video
We can all appreciate that Dave maintains this highly informative channel politics-free. Nonetheless the regrettable reality in our country is that we are less than 100 days from half the country going ballistic. Which half is irrelevant as my sincere point here is only to remind all of my preparedness minded brothers and sisters to plan accordingly. God bless🛡️
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (known commonly as Skippy) is an Australian television series created by Australian actor John McCallum, Lionel (Bob) Austin and Lee Robinson produced from 1967 to 1969 (airing from 5 February 1968 to 4 May 1970 ) about the adventures of a young boy and his highly intelligent pet, Skippy had a pouch and many of Canterbury's teachings mesh perfectly within the Skippy teachings, it is a shame of all time that Skippy and Dave never had the opportunity to work together as it would have saved countless lives, but fortunately some re runs are broadcast and we have Dave on TH-cam.
I'll be the one who goes ahead and say it...... No need to look any further than Pathfinder stainless steel containers for water. Great products, services and and pricing.
You're right about quality. I always buy the best I can afford and in some cases I make things to save money. On the handle of my knife, I have inner tube stretched over it for grip and fire lighting. In the case of having to go away and use this kit, knowing when to go might just save you.
I wish I had teachers around like Dave Canterbury when I started out. This video will save us a lot of time and money if we're paying attention to applying it to the intended environment and season. If you have access to survival courses they will save you a lot of time and frustration, as you'll avoid a lot of trial and error to get the job done right. (Is this man inadvertently saving your life? You decide.) Cheers Dave. 💜👍 Universal Sovereign Citizen
Dave, Thanks for another great video. I started watching you I think 15 years ago when you made your first 10 piece kit video. Your video got me into bushcraft. I really appreciate your videos. It might sound silly but you have made a real contribution to my life through your videos. I’m happy to see you pursuing your dreams and the success you have. God bless you and your family.
The reason i like the cold steel bushman besides what you have said is a 16 inch stick picked up or made on the spot jammed into handle makes a ultra light weight machete for briars and such. Good video Dave. Sound advice.
I'm always interested in hearing from and learning outdoor living stategies from Dave C. He is down-to-earth, informed, clever and looks pretty good & healthy.
In the Boy Scouts you were taught to be prepared. Not for some End Timer Survivalist Reasons or to be some fighting "soldier"., you were just taught to be prepared, if only to always have a pocket knife and a lighter and a handkerchief..
I am horrible at minimizing my kit. My bag is like 35 pounds and fills a 50L backpack. I have waaaaaay to much “just in case” and “I might need it” stuff. I need to whittle down my kit like this one.
Mr. Lynn Thompson - of COLD STEEL fame, personally gave me an Ex Large Tanto folder that has been part of my EDC for approx 20 years now! It is unfortunate that he stepped aside and I'm not sure about the new regime running the show now, or of the quality (or lack of) of the products being manufactured today? I do want a Bushman still and have just been lazy about getting one! Soon though...Now, about your video! You are the most thorough and informative person on TH-cam or anywhere else Dave! I enjoy every single you that you produce and provide us with! You have seen my name come across your comments/post for years and there's a reason for that! I listen to common sense, educational material and those that provide it! That's why I have been a big fan of yours for so long! From the beginning ~ Keep them coming Dave and God bless you and your beautiful family! 😎👍
In keeping with your general tips, when I did family backpacking with our young sons, I selected equipment that was appropriately sized. I do not like aluminum or titanium equipment. Aluminum pots and pans let food stick and titanium items were often not sturdy enough. I settled on enameled sheet steel fry pans that nested. I used them as serving plates/bowls as well as for cooking.
Great video Dave! You hit the nail on the head about all the "Latest and Greatest" we get bombarded with from retailers....The K.I.S.S. mentality is the way to go...I've used the same 3 day assault pack for years and I'd compare it to any new pack on the market that costs a ton more. I do carry the Pathfinder canteen/cup it's been working great for years and is truly built to last. Your books are a great resource and help somebody to build a complete kit so the outdoors can really be enjoyed. Bravo sir! Excellent video.
Good to see a length of good rope listed. Never know if that might be needed. Might need to let yourself down a steep creek bank safely Thanks for the video
I got a cs bushman in july. Made in china. Bent it more than 45° both ways, didn't snap. Excellent tip, hit rocks multiple times ON THE TIP, made sparks even, barely damaged it.
Back packs have become my hate.. so many people grab heavy packs " they're durable " because they saw some Navy Seal with one that looked like it, most are waaaay too heavy and limit gear weight because you're hauling a bag that weighs 2 or 3 times what it should.
The more you know the less you “need” So chase knowledge and experience and adapt accordingly Like you mentioned, buy incentives cry once and invest in quality tools and gear that work and are dependable ✌️🇺🇸
For hygiene I took a hot needle and put 6 holes in a bottle cap. I keep it separate from my water bottle then use it before bed as a shower. Simple light and works.
My kit is built with the following strategy. Everything needs to have multiple uses and not be expendable when possible. Survival full tang knife w ferrel rod 1/2” x 6” ferrel rod Folding shovel Cook pot set Good quality tarp Hand saw Hand auger Forest axe Stainless steel canteen Sleep system Now the expendable items Cordage Water filter Food Bushcraft how to book Food for at least 2 weeks. These are my items
hobos the original survival bushcrafter/workers. That said I'm surprised people do not mention the net hammock or a net a dude had that he strung up in the trees and slept in his gear. when it rained he wrapped a waterproof tarp around himself. He stayed out of the woods when bad storms came rolling down the hills.
This video makes him look taller than what he actually is 😅 on the tv show dual survivor, i thought he was taller. Took one of his seminars several years ago and I was surprised. Really great dude though and the seminar was fun
*For 50 years I've gone by this rule.* Never walk away from the house or truck without either wearing or carrying clothes that will enable survival during all weather conditions that are possible during the next 5 days. Include rain suit or poncho In the pockets, carry the *10 C's of Survivability* and several hundred calories of non perishable food. At minimum carry a metal canteen, fire makers and a large Swiss Army knife with both blades and saw and some heavy duty fishing line in a USGI canteen pouch.
Both are awesome had the Stevens in the last couple trips posted some to IG and the 870 is about to come out for dove but the YT rules have now made it very difficult to speak to these things in videos if you watched today’s installment
4:31 My experience with cold steel machetes is they're generally really good. 5:35 Same with their trenchhawk. I will say I wouldn't trust it as I would a hatchet, but used similarly to a machete, it's seems great. Will say wrap leather around the handle.
With all the knives you own and carrying a cold steel bushman... Just goes to show how practical you can truly be.... I still use my cold steel bushman and my mora bushcraft black, either one will take a beating in the bush!
I’ve always believe the rules of three in my life. First system is backpack with gears, secondary system is tone down of first system, third system after losing first and second system is very basic system and is used with experience and skills.
I'm not sure if you covered this subject before but what would be good choices for long term food in a car kit? Even here in Ohio temperatures can exceed the recommended storage temps for MREs and other camping type meals.
Hi Dave Canterbury, I saw on Facebook on the Pathfinder survivalist school center asking for scenarios. How about getting stuck in the middle of a wild fire with the family? Your dogs that we love so much? The car that you came with is burnt down and all you have is the gear you packed in?! do you think you can help us?
Keep "this" in mind folks when you watch Dave do this video; Whenever you see a host of other shows putting out their "survival kits", true [expletive] story, 90% of what they are showing you was innovated by Dave Canterbury. They are just taking what he's taught them, regurgitating it and stamp their own name on the video. But Dave is the one who came up with the same kit that you are seeing in all of these videos over and over again ad nauseum. The difference with Dave is that you're seeing a kit that's a decade and a half old and that's proven itself with 10's of thousands of hours in the field in REAL WORLD use (not just in a backyard) and across the planet. Let me repeat that part, ACROSS THE PLANET. Things change, philosophies evolve, but the base of this kit is pretty much a foundation for any serious and self-respecting woodsman these days. Words of wisdom: "Never trust a school-less instructor." If someone hasn't invested into a facility with trained professional staff on-site, don't bother with them. Anybody can take survival courses and hang a tarp and utility table they picked up at Walmart or Tractor Supply and order some patches on eBay and BOOM! become a survival "school". Good luck with alllllll that. I just took Basic 1¾ times, a whole week of Pathfinder Gathering classes a decade ago and was lucky enough to get in an overnight deer camp at the Pathfinder School, but I've been in beast mode ever since. There is no substitute; Dave Canterbury is the best of the best and he's going to be mad at me for saying this because he favors humility more than the bravado & ego put on display by the wannabes, but somebody's got to say it. --Yankee Black Sheep of The Pathfinder Clan PF4Life
![[TH] 2024 PMGC League | Survival Stage วันที่ 1 | PUBG MOBILE Global Championship](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FVFT-PFwU80/mqdefault.jpg)
Carrying a warm waterproof jacket is more likely to save your life than an entire bushcraft kit filled with all the cordage and firestarters you could want. When you break a leg you aren't putting a shelter together or building a fire. You're gonna be huddling under a tree in the rain all night. Yes--carry the kit--but don't forget to dress appropriately.
My hunting/camping/bush knife has been the mora companion ss. For the last 5 years its been holding up nice, gutted over a dozen deer, fileted countless fish and many other critters, for under 20 bucks at the time. It has served me well
When you sir said "fire kit are overrated" definitely got my like. I really agree that point.
It's really refreshing when someone don't expect everyone to be a American.
And really good knowledge for all!
I like how his philosophy and his gear and his mindset has evolved. He has a lot of knowledge! Thanks for taking us along the ride!
You're the second endorsement of the Cold Steel Bushman I've seen in the last month. Simple seems key: Moras, Glock knives, Brazilian Tramontia machetes... All good enough for common man kits. No need to chase $500 kit these days
I’ve had good luck with military surplus for decades and it’s always worked. As far as my tools and thermal regulation. The way I look at it buy once, cry once
So, basically, you're saying to make educated decisions when it comes to kits. I love that you're always giving us options. You give us the information so we can make better choices in gear and skills we need to work on.
Love you, Dave!!!❤
I just gotta say. Years ago we actually had a pretty lengthy argument on here over your patreon videos when you first started using patreon and you called me a troll. Lol
I never stopped watching your videos even though I was a little bit pissed at you over your reaction to my post. You are a wealth of knowledge and I appreciate what you bring to the table when it comes to Bushcraft and survival. Keep up the amazing work brother. Im now 38 and have been practicing bushcraft and survival for well over half my life. I consider myself a very knowledgeable person in that field but can honestly say you have probably forgotten more than i will ever know about this subject. I think i speak for the entire community when i say thank you for the years of information that you have given us! Keep them coming brother!
Recently built mine onto a purpose built bike. Front and rear rack. Rear panniers are .50 cal cans with locks. I converted a large dog backpack into my front “saddle bag” style panniers for my jump bag. Mounted a really nice shovel/pick E-tool, Saw and camp axe to the sides of the ammo cans. I wanted an EMP proof vehicle that had everything I need to build a survival area. Then I make sure I have the 5 c’s in the cans
The one thing I rarely use is an axe or shovel. I tend to use a pull saw, knife, and a hammer before I pull out my axe. I have a hori hori knife that works as a shovel for most of my needs. One thing that has saved my bacon more than once is a sewing kit and first aid kit.
Cold Steel's Trail Boss is a fantastic axe for $25.00. The Vargo Bot is an almost perfect water bottle/cooking pot solution. One of its awesome features is that a 20 oz Grayle with the Pathfinder Grayle nesting cup nests perfectly in it. And don't forget the Leukotape. Leukotape is the best medical type tape on the market.
Very practical and pragmatic advice as always.
Bushcraft is a way of life, and a mentality that recognizes the need for survival when things go wrong.
It took me a long time to understand that hiking is not bushcraft. Kayaking is not bushcraft. Hunting is not bushcraft. Fishing is not bushcraft.
They all happen in the outdoors, and they all utilize similar tools, but they're a subset of bushcraft and, in particular, survival in the bush.
Put someone in bush with nothing at all, and that's the starting point of bushcraft survival.
Where's the water? Where's the heat and fire to keep warm? Where's the food? How do I find my way? Why do my feet hurt? How do I ward off mosquitoes? How do I shelter myself?
When all the comforts are taken away, that's the beginning of survival and bushcraft.
Dave has been amazingly consistent in keeping perspectives clear as if he were stepping into bushcraft and survival for the very first time. Nothing is assumed! And that's refreshing.
Further, the CATEGORIZATION OF NEEDS and the TOOLS that satisfy them are on point.
Thanks again for keeping it real without the camera effects
👍
Absolute Scholar & a Gentleman.
BEST DAMN “Pack” video on the net.
No Fluff - Just THE Stuff.
K.I.S.S.
Thank You Sir !
Yes, I agree that when you buy a tool get the best tool you can afford. This is only half of what should go into building a kit. The point I want to bring up is... your SKILL level with each tool you have. You can have all the tools in the world but if you cant use them or dont have a skill set with each tool. It's worthless. So once you decide on what tool you want to include in your kit. Go learn how to use it. watch videos and see how others use the same or similar tool. Its a combination of tool and skill that will determine if you live to see another day or not.
My Council Tools Woodcraft 19" Pack Axe is still my favorite axe. Bought it when it first came out. Cried once and never looked back.
I live by the 10 C' s of survivability! And pathfinder gear is the best gear ive ever brought.
I feel like I just got permission to dump half the bs I carry. Super refreshing video. Thanks Dave.
I'll take the liberty of plugging a brand...Wiggys. Wiggys bags and clothing will work beyond their listed temps and the build quality is second to none.
I’ve always admired your stance on gear. You sell a lot of it but you don’t necessarily advocate for yours alone. Having said that I have several of your products and they are super solid. Thanks for the great advise and teachings for all these years Dave. 👍
For years my kit was very over complicated. These last few years I’ve really been able to trim down. Not a minimalist but have got my kit more minimalist compared to what I did in the past. Thanks Dave, very helpful video
That scar, from the gunpowder cauterized wound. You absolute bad ass!
We can all appreciate that Dave maintains this highly informative channel politics-free. Nonetheless the regrettable reality in our country is that we are less than 100 days from half the country going ballistic. Which half is irrelevant as my sincere point here is only to remind all of my preparedness minded brothers and sisters to plan accordingly. God bless🛡️
Appreciate your contribution to the outdoor world. Cheers from Australia.
Well thought out, concise lesson. As always Thank you for sharing your knowledge and research!
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (known commonly as Skippy) is an Australian television series created by Australian actor John McCallum, Lionel (Bob) Austin and Lee Robinson produced from 1967 to 1969 (airing from 5 February 1968 to 4 May 1970 ) about the adventures of a young boy and his highly intelligent pet, Skippy had a pouch and many of Canterbury's teachings mesh perfectly within the Skippy teachings, it is a shame of all time that Skippy and Dave never had the opportunity to work together as it would have saved countless lives, but fortunately some re runs are broadcast and we have Dave on TH-cam.
I'll be the one who goes ahead and say it...... No need to look any further than Pathfinder stainless steel containers for water. Great products, services and and pricing.
To be honest, I watch these type of videos like asmr. They really relax me and I learn new things.
Something you told me years ago.
It also depends on your knowledge, ability and skill level.
I've never forgotten it.
You're right about quality. I always buy the best I can afford and in some cases I make things to save money. On the handle of my knife, I have inner tube stretched over it for grip and fire lighting. In the case of having to go away and use this kit, knowing when to go might just save you.
I wish I had teachers around like Dave Canterbury when I started out.
This video will save us a lot of time and money if we're paying attention to applying it to the intended environment and season.
If you have access to survival courses they will save you a lot of time and frustration, as you'll avoid a lot of trial and error to get the job done right.
(Is this man inadvertently saving your life? You decide.)
Cheers Dave. 💜👍
Universal Sovereign Citizen
Dave, Thanks for another great video. I started watching you I think 15 years ago when you made your first 10 piece kit video. Your video got me into bushcraft. I really appreciate your videos. It might sound silly but you have made a real contribution to my life through your videos. I’m happy to see you pursuing your dreams and the success you have. God bless you and your family.
The reason i like the cold steel bushman besides what you have said is a 16 inch stick picked up or made on the spot jammed into handle makes a ultra light weight machete for briars and such. Good video Dave. Sound advice.
I'm always interested in hearing from and learning outdoor living stategies from Dave C. He is down-to-earth, informed, clever and looks pretty good & healthy.
Thanks to all of your great kit advice and the convenience of ordering from your store, i can now outfit a few friends as well as myself.
In the Boy Scouts you were taught to be prepared. Not for some End Timer Survivalist Reasons or to be some fighting "soldier"., you were just taught to be prepared, if only to always have a pocket knife and a lighter and a handkerchief..
I am horrible at minimizing my kit. My bag is like 35 pounds and fills a 50L backpack. I have waaaaaay to much “just in case” and “I might need it” stuff. I need to whittle down my kit like this one.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. 😄
My number one pick for survival...
Chapstick
Thanks Dave, In another program I would like you to talk about tents, sleeping bags and hammocks, what you recommend and for what weather conditions.
Thank you sir, this video is being shared with my scouts and this is a wealth of information
Great video Dave, thanks for sharing your thoughts, ideas and experience with us.
Great system and topic. Thanks for sharing.
Mr. Lynn Thompson - of COLD STEEL fame, personally gave me an Ex Large Tanto folder that has been part of my EDC for approx 20 years now! It is unfortunate that he stepped aside and I'm not sure about the new regime running the show now, or of the quality (or lack of) of the products being manufactured today? I do want a Bushman still and have just been lazy about getting one! Soon though...Now, about your video! You are the most thorough and informative person on TH-cam or anywhere else Dave! I enjoy every single you that you produce and provide us with! You have seen my name come across your comments/post for years and there's a reason for that! I listen to common sense, educational material and those that provide it! That's why I have been a big fan of yours for so long! From the beginning ~ Keep them coming Dave and God bless you and your beautiful family! 😎👍
In keeping with your general tips, when I did family backpacking with our young sons, I selected equipment that was appropriately sized. I do not like aluminum or titanium equipment. Aluminum pots and pans let food stick and titanium items were often not sturdy enough. I settled on enameled sheet steel fry pans that nested. I used them as serving plates/bowls as well as for cooking.
Thanks for doing so many recent informative videos Dave! I missed them.😊
Great video Dave! You hit the nail on the head about all the "Latest and Greatest" we get bombarded with from retailers....The K.I.S.S. mentality is the way to go...I've used the same 3 day assault pack for years and I'd compare it to any new pack on the market that costs a ton more. I do carry the Pathfinder canteen/cup it's been working great for years and is truly built to last. Your books are a great resource and help somebody to build a complete kit so the outdoors can really be enjoyed. Bravo sir! Excellent video.
Good show 👍
Thank you, Dave!
San Antonio, TX
Thank you David, always teaching.
God bless you.
Health and greetings
and thanks for showing
Good to see a length of good
rope listed. Never know if that
might be needed. Might need to let yourself down a steep creek bank safely
Thanks for the video
I got a cs bushman in july.
Made in china.
Bent it more than 45° both ways, didn't snap.
Excellent tip, hit rocks multiple times ON THE TIP, made sparks even, barely damaged it.
You should have seen my face when I saw this was uploaded by you! Have a spectacular day!
Msr dromedary bags are legendary for good reason!
I think this is your best video so far.
Back packs have become my hate.. so many people grab heavy packs " they're durable " because they saw some Navy Seal with one that looked like it, most are waaaay too heavy and limit gear weight because you're hauling a bag that weighs 2 or 3 times what it should.
Great video, Dave. Straightforward and to the point. Thanks! 👍🏻👍🏻
Always practical stuff everyday people can do
The more you know the less you “need”
So chase knowledge and experience and adapt accordingly
Like you mentioned, buy incentives cry once and invest in quality tools and gear that work and are dependable ✌️🇺🇸
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and time. It is appreciated.
For hygiene I took a hot needle and put 6 holes in a bottle cap. I keep it separate from my water bottle then use it before bed as a shower. Simple light and works.
Well done.
My kit is built with the following strategy. Everything needs to have multiple uses and not be expendable when possible.
Survival full tang knife w ferrel rod
1/2” x 6” ferrel rod
Folding shovel
Cook pot set
Good quality tarp
Hand saw
Hand auger
Forest axe
Stainless steel canteen
Sleep system
Now the expendable items
Cordage
Water filter
Food
Bushcraft how to book
Food for at least 2 weeks.
These are my items
Another great video , Dave Thank you
Love it when you talk about the basics:-)
Dave, você é um mestre. 👍👍👍
Another good one would be "meat procurement". Fishing, trapping, hunting, etc.
Dam good job on video!!!
🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍👍
hobos the original survival bushcrafter/workers. That said I'm surprised people do not mention the net hammock or a net a dude had that he strung up in the trees and slept in his gear. when it rained he wrapped a waterproof tarp around himself. He stayed out of the woods when bad storms came rolling down the hills.
Thanks Dave! Nice video! 👍🇺🇸
Dave is the King
Can you please add a frame to the Dyneema backpack for us ladies? 🥰
I love the 10C concept!
Would love to see a review for the 6 liter water bladder and all the ways you use it.
Great video for the common man keep up the good work Dave I love it😎
This video makes him look taller than what he actually is 😅 on the tv show dual survivor, i thought he was taller. Took one of his seminars several years ago and I was surprised. Really great dude though and the seminar was fun
Good kit update and ideas. Thanks Dave!
*For 50 years I've gone by this rule.* Never walk away from the house or truck without either wearing or carrying clothes that will enable survival during all weather conditions that are possible during the next 5 days. Include rain suit or poncho
In the pockets, carry the *10 C's of Survivability* and several hundred calories of non perishable food.
At minimum carry a metal canteen, fire makers and a large Swiss Army knife with both blades and saw and some heavy duty fishing line in a USGI canteen pouch.
Dave, how's the Steven's 12g single shot and the newer Remington pump doing? Can you do a follow up on both, please? Thank you
Both are awesome had the Stevens in the last couple trips posted some to IG and the 870 is about to come out for dove but the YT rules have now made it very difficult to speak to these things in videos if you watched today’s installment
4:31
My experience with cold steel machetes is they're generally really good.
5:35
Same with their trenchhawk. I will say I wouldn't trust it as I would a hatchet, but used similarly to a machete, it's seems great. Will say wrap leather around the handle.
My 8 year old grandson has a ferro rod and Vaseline lean soaked cotton balls in a tin..with a few regular cotton balls starts a fire ever time...
Always great advice.
I live in South Africa. Get plenty open spaces in the central areas. Water is sparsly spread.
With all the knives you own and carrying a cold steel bushman... Just goes to show how practical you can truly be.... I still use my cold steel bushman and my mora bushcraft black, either one will take a beating in the bush!
Well done!
Great video exactly what I needed to see. Thank you
Great advice as usual, keep it simple .....
You can use a hydration bladder for a makeshift shower. Multi-function...
In the InterMtn West,read that Wyoming.A 3 Season Bag in our State: 10 Degrees Farenheit is Minimum 0 Degrees Farenheit much Superior.
I’ve always believe the rules of three in my life. First system is backpack with gears, secondary system is tone down of first system, third system after losing first and second system is very basic system and is used with experience and skills.
Outstanding
Verry important thoughts
Thanks Dave
I'm not sure if you covered this subject before but what would be good choices for long term food in a car kit? Even here in Ohio temperatures can exceed the recommended storage temps for MREs and other camping type meals.
speedy sharp is a handy field sharpener
Thanks for keeping it real
About the only thing he didn't touch on is a good IFAK! A must item for you and potentially someone else! And a pew pew, of course!
Hi Dave Canterbury, I saw on Facebook on the Pathfinder survivalist school center asking for scenarios. How about getting stuck in the middle of a wild fire with the family? Your dogs that we love so much? The car that you came with is burnt down and all you have is the gear you packed in?! do you think you can help us?
Very informative video
Keep "this" in mind folks when you watch Dave do this video;
Whenever you see a host of other shows putting out their "survival kits", true [expletive] story, 90% of what they are showing you was innovated by Dave Canterbury. They are just taking what he's taught them, regurgitating it and stamp their own name on the video.
But Dave is the one who came up with the same kit that you are seeing in all of these videos over and over again ad nauseum. The difference with Dave is that you're seeing a kit that's a decade and a half old and that's proven itself with 10's of thousands of hours in the field in REAL WORLD use (not just in a backyard) and across the planet. Let me repeat that part, ACROSS THE PLANET.
Things change, philosophies evolve, but the base of this kit is pretty much a foundation for any serious and self-respecting woodsman these days.
Words of wisdom: "Never trust a school-less instructor."
If someone hasn't invested into a facility with trained professional staff on-site, don't bother with them. Anybody can take survival courses and hang a tarp and utility table they picked up at Walmart or Tractor Supply and order some patches on eBay and BOOM! become a survival "school". Good luck with alllllll that.
I just took Basic 1¾ times, a whole week of Pathfinder Gathering classes a decade ago and was lucky enough to get in an overnight deer camp at the Pathfinder School, but I've been in beast mode ever since.
There is no substitute; Dave Canterbury is the best of the best and he's going to be mad at me for saying this because he favors humility more than the bravado & ego put on display by the wannabes, but somebody's got to say it.
--Yankee
Black Sheep of The Pathfinder Clan
PF4Life