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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- In this video I provide his premium tips and tricks to save time. He showcases how to convert your poncho into a shelter and conveniently keep yourself and gear dry. I show you how to select the right survival knife dependent on where you’re camping, hiking and exploring.
#gearhacks
#survivaltipsandgear
#ponchosurvival
#survivaltraining
#on3
#onthree
That dog was looking for who you was talking to.
She was sniffing towards where the camera is trying to sense if someone was there just before she wrote you off as outta your mind!
Ha ha ha 🤣
I love dogs, good Maggie...
That dog is adorable!!
You are very thorough in explanation and simplicity! I love that, thank you!
I'm having a glass of wine, watching you teach simple knots, and my mind is blown! So thanks for being knotty and keeping it simple for us simple folk lol!
Loved to see you in hiking sandals! As a middle-aged woman, i hate when my feet are hot!!! There are occasions when full shoes/socks are necessary, but I love my sandals!
I found some type of shoe sort of crocks for walking.
Gives protection on your toes but the rest is vented like a sandal
Great tips and love your interaction with Maggie. I’m not fond of your choice of footware for hiking but, after 40 years of wearing safety shoes at work I’m a tenderfoot and need my hiking shoes in the woods.
love the longer length format just sharing tidbits of insights like this
Saving cordage is important too me. I like that knot.
That SOL Escape Bivy is too tight for me, what I did was cut the top side down the center to about 3 feet from the foot end, then turned it over and have the bottom on top as a Top Quilt with a foot box.
and this is a relief watching a youtuber actually using basic knots that work, these other folks with these super duper backflip trucker wucker hitches etc, geeeeez. Been tying crap on top of station wagons and SUV's since 68, outdoorsy stuff since 68. Thanks
Thank you for keeping it simple and easy
Great stuff .I am an old man , so I love a light pack .
Nice video. I enjoyed the information and the way you presented things. You mentioned not particularly liking to use toggles, and I mostly agree. They have their place, but anywhere I use a quick-release bite, I protect it with a half-hitch from the working end of the cordage - OR - if it is the ridge line, I pull a little slack from the standing end, slip a half-hitch over the bite and then secure the far end with either a round turn and two half-hitched or a trucker's hitch. All of those work well, but the bottom line is to use what you are comfortable and confident with. Thanks for the interesting video.
The way you explained that first knot actually made it click for me. Now im watching more knot videos good bye afternoon lol
I always need help with knots! Favorite movie?? Probably To Kill A Mockingbird which shows how old I am.
Love the plow point configuration, it's probably my favorite 🤙🤙🤙
Mine too!
Blazing Saddles, Blues Brothers, The Patriot, way too many to pick just one. Excellent knot tutorial sir, keep'em coming!
I appreciate the way that you demonstrate knot tying. I think I’ll really remember how to tie these! Thanks!
Thank you for taking the time to create and share this content.
My pleasure!
Awesome. Loved your video. Thank you!
Beans and Rice and Jesus Christ 📖
If you twist the both ends in opposite directions of your tie outs for your poncho and tie off with an overhand knot you can wear your poncho without getting snagged on branches..learned that one from Blackie Thomas..thank you sir for all you do..!
Nice survival boots
That was a neat way to do a knot- with the loop at the end to easily pull it apart. I'm definitely going to try it at my next outing. I'm also going to checkout that show you mentioned, Called to the Wild.
Poncho for the win. Always have a poncho in the front of my pack. I like them for several reasons the first is it covers me and my pack. Second is they breathe way better than rain gear. Third id you can just sit down and its like a tent already done. And finally it makes a decent tarp alternative. Kind of small for a tarp tent but its better than nothing. With a poncho liner they are quite warm too if you need protection from cold.
That bend knot to extend the paracord was a reef knot, one of the 4 boy scout knots, albeit tied in a different way to the usual.
What a great idea! Thank you for sharing,
Love your videos!
Great tips! Thanks.
Maggie look like a really sweet dog, too.
Good tips
Good video. Very I fofmative.
I double up on all the water proof stuff dry bags pack cover or a big drum liner. Jo have found out one thing, water will find a way to make you miserable.
Excellent tips! Thanks.
thanks for using a simple 3-4 inch fixed blade instead of some "I gotta get ready to fight a bear or chop down a tree for a cabin' kinda knife
Pull a large contractor bag over your legs (as if your were standing in it) and wear your poncho. You can even lay down and as long as your torso in just a little above your lower half, you'll be bone dry in a torrent.
Thanks for sharing 😊
Thanks for watching!
Much appreciate you sharing simple, but effective tips. Just things like that could save somebodies life or at least make their experience more pleasant
Great info and your dog is a winner. My poncho doesn't have grommets or anything. I just carry an ICS tent for emergencies. I do like that sleeping pad idea. Take Care and Stay Safe.
Nice. Thanks for the info.
No problem 👍
I love that u include your dog , I have a little dog (ella) and have been wanting to take her out , she does like to run after deer and squirrels, great tips , thanks
Good info!
Not sure if anyone has already said this but, at 15 minutes you made a square knot. Same thing can be done with right over left, left over right. The way you tied it though, it can be easily tied wrong and will not grip. The bitter ends need to be on the same side of the line to grip. A bitter end on each side will make a cheater knot, which slips, and can only be tied the way you did it. Thanks for the video!
Great advice! Your knot tying tips are very simple but effective. I have watched tons of videos on how to tie up a tarp, but usually when I finally get to setting up my tarp I can’t quite remember how the knots went!😂 To me, simple is always best. There is a young Canadian bushcrafter on You Tube called Kursk Bushcraft where it uses simple knots as well and I learned to use some of his knots. I use to go on the pathfinder channels and I had fancy rapid deployment ridge line’s premade and all that but it became a pain in the butt to haul around after a while.
Your dog is awesome! Lately, my poor 14 year old Scottish Terrier (Oreo) has been very sick! I’m afraid to lose her. She is my best friend!😟 Thank you for sharing your knowledge!😊
Great video
Thanks!
Thx for the tips. I liked all of them. My favorite, because I love a sharp blade, was to hone it on the back of my saw. Thx again I just subd .
Right on!
Nice tips!
Good video!
Thanks!
Hi Jason! Thank you very much for these hacks, learned a lot again! Nice to see you and Maggie enjoying nature. Stay safe and all the best from Austria, Bernd 🇦🇹🤠👍🏕🔥
I have just watched you for the first time and subscribed strate away you look like you have some good stuff to teach us all,
Thanks!
Really good descriptions on simple ways to do things.
nice
nice relaxed vid, good stuff !
Thanks for watching!
Great tips Jason. Thanks for sharing brother 👍
Thanks
Next to my knife, the next big three items for me are my Grayl, Poncho, and Swagman Roll. You can't beat the poncho for quick, lightweight personal shelter from the elements, even if you are just wearing it.
if your saw is like mine you probably also wanna add a notch to keep it closed or a ranger band, save it accidentally opening and damaging your pack or at worst cause you an injury
Maggie could carry your fire kit, sawyer water filter and in a hidden pocket under her harness, a concealed carry item. Because dogs don't have to be licensed to carry....
came online to watch corporals corner Sunday vid. saw you had a new 1 and decided to watch 1st. always good content. now onto why i came online lol
The candle under the poncho I found out earlier this year is actually called a Palmer Furnace. Thought up by a Dr Palmer who was a caver and came up with to help stave off hypothermia. I have tested it with a tea candle inside a metal mug so it doesn’t blow out easily or burn a hole in your cover element and did have a 10°c + difference from the outside. It works better if you are off the ground on a bag or like the ccf mat you sat on and utilise a Mylar sheet inside. So now we all know what it’s called we can impress people at a wine and cheese party.
Swampy.
Great ideas !!!
Keep up the great work !!!
Good rerun
Great video brother. Iron sharpens iron. For sure
❤❤
First time seeing one of your videos.
Hope you enjoyed it!
Eastern Box turtle!
Cute little guy
How do you determine which water supply to use when short on water? I live in the Texas Hill Country and am interested in learning what is safe and what is not. Great info from your video. Thanks for sharing.
Generally speaking, if you can find where the water comes out of the ground it will be safe. It is important to know what is uphill of the water source. If you were downhill from a landfill and found a crystal clear spring, I would think twice. There is always a risk when it comes to drinking wild water without filtration and purification.
Where you live....... It helps to bugout or shtf when you are in a warmer climate.when you live where it's much colder in winter or much warmer in summer..... That ofcaorse brings you to bring more gear.
I guess I'm skittish, but it made me wince when you were going towards yourself when you were touching up your blade.
Then don't ever watch anyone use a drawknife! 😂
See ya on the next one
Have you thought about doing a video on the training you did with the Navy seals
Possibly. I have touched on it from time to time but I’ve never done a video specifically on that subject.
Aced it
Good stuff, what pack is that? And what brand wool is it you normally like to wear? I live in the southeast, out in nc, been lookin for better options.
Hill people gear Tarahumara is the pack.
I have had good luck with meriwool and icebreakers.
@@ONThree good stuff, thank you so much for the reply bud! God bless from ole Carolina.
I like to bring a black contractor trash bag to put over my bag to keep it dry
What brand of pack is that?
Hill people gear
Maggie is such a cutie
That Silky saw is 80 to 120 dollars so yes I would cry 😢 😂😂
may I ask the maker of this poncho, it appears sturdier than the issue ripstop, thanks
Helikon Tex
@@ONThree thanks!
you ever try the Bundeswehr poncho?
This may sound odd, but I watched to see you get wet in the rain that never came
😂🤣
Hahaha !!! What fun we have on TH-cam !!!
What kind of pack is that?
Hill people gear
👍♥️🇩🇪
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The Godfather
I have 2 comments mate
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Cheers
I almost turned u off when i saw sandals. Feet are vulnerable. Sore feet slow painful going. Good vid otherwise
I'm a 52 year old suburban kid so it's really cool that you've simplified a few things man. I dig your vids more and more,thanks again
Thanks for watching!
I often store firewood. When I’m finished with a campfire, I will stash the best left over wood etc nearby. Especially dry kindling. In the event of straying that way again in worse weather , but having your fire starter kindling stashed already. I have stashed fishing gear in a good fishing
area, in the past. That’s been fun. I have never left actual gear anywhere though. Thanks for the vid, I enjoyed it.
I have to agree with the "don't strap it on the outside." I lost a good digital video camera off the tripod hiking through dense bush in the NC mountains. it was the first time I took it into the woods.
Theres nothivg better than a good dog to keep you company on the trail. My little 35 pound blue heeler mix is perfect. I even named her dora after dora explorer cause shes so adventurous
You named your channel on 3 but I have yet to see you count to 3 before doing anything.
I count silently.
@@ONThree Taking the fun away from us. How rude!
That's a nice sharp saw, but doubling as a honing rod makes me really want one now. I couldn't believe how well that worked. Nice little sharp knife too to pair with it.
My favorite movie? Maybe Ong-Bak, in Thai, not English. The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly also never gets old. Possibly one of those two. Limitless was also cool.
Nice tip about using the folding saw to hone a knife blade, thanks. I use exactly the same ties/knots as you, except for a slight difference on one.
A tip back from me, is when you’re tying your ridge line around the first tree, put another loop around before making the ‘bunny ears’. This increases the friction when tightening up. I also always tie the laces of my footwear this way. It helps them to keep tied.
I’ve been using ponchos since the mid ‘80s for long distance backpacking and day hikes. One for fair, mild weather, two studded together so I can make a larger tarp or a fully enclosed tarp tent, in windy or cold weather, using half the studs as a door.
Thanks again, even though I use most of the methods you do, through experience, I still learned a couple of pieces of useful info. 👍
I've had a bowdrill set hidden in my local bivouac spot for a year, tucked away between hazelshoots wrapped in birch bark. Worked fine, despite some moisture from rain and atmosphere. Just drill a while slow and steady to dry out the board and spindle before attempting an ember. Ps: I really like the looks of your edc knife, but refrain from getting it because of import taxes to Europe... Greetings!
If your backpack is deep enough you can carry your Z-mat in the pack, partially unfolded, shaped like a box, then the rest of your stuff stuffed inside the Z-mat box.
Enjoyed your video! Subscribed and looking forward to more and will look at past ones. Give Maggie a pat for me.
Welcome aboard!
They still do...I have friends that live in Alaska..and it's necessary that they cache away supplies along there routes
Plowpoints are great. Mine's a 3 meter square, it's got a stove jack and heat retention flaps for the upper point. If you orient those flaps horizontally I think you will have barely over 4 feet of rain protection at that formerly upper point. It doesn't move but since the flaps are horizontal the point is barely visible.
I fully expected a bible verse , like iron sharpens irons as paul says
It's funny because I was doing the same thing using a knife to fix the tip on a kitchen knife. But the process is honing the blade which sets the blade Edge straight but you would be better off to have a small stone or better yet one or two paint stir sticks that you could cut short if you wanted to or into multiple pieces and then glue sandpaper orimary cloth or whatever you wanted and you could sharpen your blades that way very well
The best suggestion I've heard is to take 1 or 2 big, strong garbage bags, to keep things dry, because they are much lighter than most dry bags
Sandles not a good choice of footwear,unless you sleep in them,just incase you need to get up in the night for bathroom time.
Ranger diamond/plow point rocks!
Carry drop cloth plastic, have instant see-thru shelter