1:50 *PREPPER PRO TIP #5: Pre-Filter Water* *If you are safe & not rushed to fill your water container ("camel bag") consider placing a simple cloth, t-shirt, etc over the mouth/opening before submerging the container under dirty water in order to filter out heavy debris that will increase the clogging of your water filter.* 10:14 *This is a great video! I learned some things.* *Liberty = Peace & I pray we always enjoy both!*
Best 10 minutes of the evening. I really like "the get right to it" format. Always a great class Andrew. Thank you for all hard work putting these videos together. Bravo
At 6:44 consider breaking and lighting the MRE spoon from the handle tip and working to the dipper part. That way you still have a spoon for a while, unless you carry several. They ARE light weight. One more thing, I was a historical reenactor for many years and learned how to brew coffee a different way. Wrap the coffee grounds in a cotton cloth and tie it into a ball. Put that into the boiling water and you don't have to worry about the grounds. Good video!
Getting ready to teach wilderness survival to our youth group at church. Your videos always provide me an unlimited source of materials. Keep them coming
@@erronblack308 It is at my church. It's a faith based outdoor group for the youth of our congregation. An alternative is the Boy and Girl Scouts if you will
FYI i want you know i show and teach what you (and others but mostly you) to the church and a lot of homeless and you know you have saved a lot of life's and made them survive a lot longer they have told me to tell you thank you and keep educating us we do need it again thank you
I'll be honest. I was expecting this kind of content from Corporal's Corner , and not just overnighters, for so long. Thank God you are providing it! God bless!
Very nice instruction. I appreciate your right to the point way of teaching. The majority of You tubers are more concerned with babbling on and on, evidently for the purpose of hearing their own voice. Thank you for the refreshing content
The pilot survival axe is originally a tool that volunteer firemen used in the US, they brought them along to Iraq and some smart guy bought a ton of them on procurement and even wrote a manual of arms for the thing. In addition to all their other goodness they can be used to shut off gas and open fire hydrants.
My old Grandad would approve of that slingshot. I swear, that man could hit a dog with a rock from his slingshot from 100 yrds. (probably more like 50, but he was a hero to me).
Hi bro, the one thing I remember about the brittish webbing we had back in 87 was that there were no zips at all on it, which was a great thing, civvies will be wondering why, well its simple really, noise, as an infantryman, noise is you're enemy, even striking a lighter can be heard from quite a distance in a bivvy area. We had bungees to keep most of our equipment quiet, and for the rest, tape, that's why, in a good war movie, you, ll see the soldiers dogtags taped together, even you're army necklace could give you away,,, lol, so wen you have all you're gear on, have a little run and jump around, any noisy metal bits an bobs, get them taped down. Just a little extra bit o info if you're taking you're survival all the way. Good vid bro, NEMO ME IMPUNE LACCISSET. (THE ROYAL SCOTS MOTO)
92 Golf here. You made the field coffee wrong, you don't have to strain the grounds, and don't let it sit. Boil your coffee, a minute or 2 remove from heat, add a little cold water. Now wait a minute or 2. The cold water 'shocks' the grounds, and the drop to the bottom. The bitterness, isn't released, but, from the coffee particles themselves. There will be none. You just pour off the top, into another container, all of your grounds will be in the bottom, or repeat the process. By pouring back to the pot, another time. Best coffee ever. Great video
Bravo Andrew! Great sharing of skills and knowledge. I particularly enjoy your military style of teaching. Straight to the point with no BS. Have been enjoying your videos immensely.
Thanks for all the great tips and for your service. Your voice reminds of my military days the way you speak. Just how all the instructors seem to always talk when explaining things in a certain manner and vocal cadence.
You bring back so many memories with my dad as a kid. He always took us out in various terrains for week of survival training...lol. what can I say, he was a badass fighter pilot! Thank you sir, hope to meet you some day.
I always watch your videos. I believe you could survive any situation thrown at you. Stay safe and keep the great videos coming. Thank you for what you do.
good stuff, brother.They didn't teach us much of this stuff when I was in Submarine school in the Navy........because the escape hatch was fiberglassed over during wartime ('72)
Thanks, Major. Will watch this again after commenting. Excellent block of instruction. Really like that bush pot. You have used it before I think. The fart sack setup was nice. Always look forward to your videos.
Nice video, I have a few suggestions from eight years in the National Guard, and several decades of hiking, backpacking and camping that may be helpful. (2:04) Filter the swamp/lake/whatever water through three or four layers of T-shirt or bandana cloth as it goes into the camelback water bladder to remove the larger particles and your Sawyer Squeeze water filter will last much longer before it needs to be back flushed. (4:11) A zip-loc baggie will also keep a map dry, just make sure that it's sealed properly. Fold the end over just below the closure and tape it down if you lack confidence in the seal. (Note, I prefer zip-loc freezer bags, but zip-loc sandwich bags will work.) (5:02) Plain laundry lint (no additives) from the cloths dryer lint trap is the best fire starter that I have found. A piece the size of a cotton ball and some dry grass or pine needles is all you need to start a fire, and a zip-loc baggie will hold enough lint to start a couple dozen fires while keeping it dry until it's needed. (5:45) You seem to know this, but it's worth repeating. Always put your fire out with dirt or sand; putting a fire out with water makes smoke that can give away your position. (10:45) A small stuff sack to hold your bush-pot will help keep soot from the fire off the other items in your pack.
Yes!!! Ranger for the win! I figured you had some professional stuff going on and resigned myself to a mundane Sunday of YouTubing…awesome short and sweet lesson of easy to digest skills! Keep up the Fire!!!
Andrew you are a total badass .I have learned a lot from you.you are a treasure on you tube .I wish you tremendous success.thank you for all of the great info..😁
I keep a daisy replacement rubber sling shot band in my kit, along with a dozen zip ties, and a couple dozen 5/16" ball bearings..... I really like having that with me..... Just for an option.
Yep, nothing like a cup of cowboy coffee when you are in the bush, you really appreciate the little things when your away from the conveniences of the modern world. Be aware of where you are when you're preparing food or drink, aromas travel and they may give away your position. If you are adding spices or flavours to your food do it just before you eat it , not during cooking when you normally would. Also , thanks for your channel, huge amounts of really useful information.
Unbelievable great. Just one question your above ground bed was over a stream. In florida great for staying cool at night. But perfect to step on a moccasin and mosquitoes. Why that location?
Concise and to the point. Ten good tips to get through the mission. I like the 1liter bush pot set up, and the ranger roll. I also like the H fire fide, leave no trace especially when on the move. Thanks for sharing the info, it's always an education.
The elevated bed is totally important in the Arizona desert vs.countless pests, many lethal. Not foolproof, but some help. Heavy drum-liners might serve with no poncho to spare. A saw is extremely useful for cutting tough Cat’s Claw “poles.” My short pruning saw is my right arm in the desert.
Some really nice tips here. Particularly liked that 1st one, with the wet ground hammock. NB - A surgical glove also makes a decent improvised firestarter. Tie it in knots for a longer burn.
I particularly enjoyed the sleep system in this video. I have been assembling the pieces to set up a sawyer filter as a base camp system with a 2 liter camel back. Enjoyed the video.
Dry cat tails also make a great fire starter Tinder. They can pack up easy into a small container. Dry cat tail can also be used for insulation purposes inside of clothing in order to stay warm.
Hey Andrew it’s been a few months since last commenting, I had some things I had to deal with and sort out. I’ve been bathing depression since just before December, not because of anything in particular like Palndemic or lockdowns masks or even sleepy Joe. But I never missed any of your videos and thumbed up them all . I’m doing a lot better now your videos kept me from not throwing all my gear away and kept my spirits up when I was feeling low. God. BLess you and your family all the best from 🇨🇦
Don't ever throw your gear away!!! You never know when you'll need that stuff. Look man, I have depression and ptsd, you can't let it eat you all the time. You have to get outside even if it's a night in the back yard. I do... My wife understands that it's good for me to rough it every now and again. Besides, why invest money in gear just to throw it away? Makes no sense. I'm glad to hear you're doing better though. That depression sucks! Find a good person to talk to and stay active, I always find you concentrate less on what depresses you if you're constantly challenging yourself. Good luck my guy.
@@caseyclark5392 thanks for the kind words, sometimes you don’t think straight when you’re down but I’m glad I didn’t throw anything away, I hope things work out for you also
@@Eric-ew8jt I know it's been weeks since my reply. That's my bad. The internets ain't my life. Right now, I'm sitting in my step brother's yard, 3 counties away from my home with my snugpak scorpion 2 set up, listening to the frogs chirp... This is great. Things are ok with me. I hope you are doing well also.
Andrew, I'm already subscribed. 😊. I also hit the like button before I watch. I haven't found one yet that I didn't like😊👍😊. God bless you and yours. And thanks for imparting your military survival skills on to us. So many people take their skills to the grave with them. Thanks again.
Great content 10\10 is awesome 🎯🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
1:50 *PREPPER PRO TIP #5: Pre-Filter Water*
*If you are safe & not rushed to fill your water container ("camel bag") consider placing a simple cloth, t-shirt, etc over the mouth/opening before submerging the container under dirty water in order to filter out heavy debris that will increase the clogging of your water filter.* 10:14
*This is a great video! I learned some things.*
*Liberty = Peace & I pray we always enjoy both!*
Best 10 minutes of the evening. I really like "the get right to it" format. Always a great class Andrew. Thank you for all hard work putting these videos together. Bravo
Your welcome
Yeah big fan of the robot drill instructor tone mixed with the no frills instruction.
At 6:44 consider breaking and lighting the MRE spoon from the handle tip and working to the dipper part. That way you still have a spoon for a while, unless you carry several. They ARE light weight. One more thing, I was a historical reenactor for many years and learned how to brew coffee a different way. Wrap the coffee grounds in a cotton cloth and tie it into a ball. Put that into the boiling water and you don't have to worry about the grounds. Good video!
Getting ready to teach wilderness survival to our youth group at church. Your videos always provide me an unlimited source of materials. Keep them coming
That’s taught at church?
@@erronblack308 It is at my church. It's a faith based outdoor group for the youth of our congregation. An alternative is the Boy and Girl Scouts if you will
@@bradpelley5814 that’s pretty cool
FYI i want you know i show and teach what you (and others but mostly you) to the church and a lot of homeless and you know you have saved a lot of life's and made them survive a lot longer they have told me to tell you thank you and keep educating us we do need it again thank you
The 'H' cut fire hole is a sweet deal.
Good ideas.
Anyone who couldnt figure that "H cut" bs out on their own has a bit of a "brain deal" goin on
Thanks so much !!!! We highly honor all th army personnels!
I appreciate the fast and to the point skill set videos. Thank you.
I agree. Lots of useable content and no BS. Best on TH-cam
They were all good and useful, the camelback seems to be my favorite though. Please keep them coming they are very helpful. Thanks
I'll be honest. I was expecting this kind of content from Corporal's Corner , and not just overnighters, for so long. Thank God you are providing it! God bless!
Thankyou Andrew. Keep coming back to your channel episodes time and again. You are a great teacher.
No filler, straight to the point. Good work. Corporal sent me
Very nice instruction. I appreciate your right to the point way of teaching. The majority of You tubers are more concerned with babbling on and on, evidently for the purpose of hearing their own voice. Thank you for the refreshing content
Great videos, coming from a guy that’s NWTC instructor qualified in the 80’s
Thanks for keeping the flame alive. Awesome job.
Hi from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your adventures
Thanks for service. And thank you for spreading knowledge.
The pilot survival axe is originally a tool that volunteer firemen used in the US, they brought them along to Iraq and some smart guy bought a ton of them on procurement and even wrote a manual of arms for the thing. In addition to all their other goodness they can be used to shut off gas and open fire hydrants.
I may never use these skills as I am 71 now and prefer a nice soft mattress but I can't help but admire your skills.
Ive always loved these survival videos I can't wait to sign up again
No nonsense, straight to the point. Well done!
Definitely like how after each skill you did, you were quick to pack it up and stowed it away. Never know when you need to grab and go.
My old Grandad would approve of that slingshot. I swear, that man could hit a dog with a rock from his slingshot from 100 yrds. (probably more like 50, but he was a hero to me).
Starting a fire with an MRE spoon was a great reveal to me. Thanks!
Hi bro, the one thing I remember about the brittish webbing we had back in 87 was that there were no zips at all on it, which was a great thing, civvies will be wondering why, well its simple really, noise, as an infantryman, noise is you're enemy, even striking a lighter can be heard from quite a distance in a bivvy area. We had bungees to keep most of our equipment quiet, and for the rest, tape, that's why, in a good war movie, you, ll see the soldiers dogtags taped together, even you're army necklace could give you away,,, lol, so wen you have all you're gear on, have a little run and jump around, any noisy metal bits an bobs, get them taped down. Just a little extra bit o info if you're taking you're survival all the way. Good vid bro, NEMO ME IMPUNE LACCISSET. (THE ROYAL SCOTS MOTO)
Wow 10 minutes packed with great advice. I especially like the last part, the importance of a hot brew/hot scoff in the field is often underestimated.
| am very thankful for bushcrafters, like yourself, this video is very helpful. again. thanks!!
92 Golf here. You made the field coffee wrong, you don't have to strain the grounds, and don't let it sit. Boil your coffee, a minute or 2 remove from heat, add a little cold water. Now wait a minute or 2. The cold water 'shocks' the grounds, and the drop to the bottom. The bitterness, isn't released, but, from the coffee particles themselves. There will be none. You just pour off the top, into another container, all of your grounds will be in the bottom, or repeat the process. By pouring back to the pot, another time. Best coffee ever. Great video
I went to 2 jungle survival schools. One in Panama, and one in Florida. (1970's), and neither taught the first sligh hammock. That is stinking cool.
Thank you Andrew! Your efficient and clear presentation of top notch fieldcraft is a force multiplier and a blessing, sir. God bless!
Wow! Great energy to keep me interested! Old school techniques with new school tools.
Bravo Andrew! Great sharing of skills and knowledge. I particularly enjoy your military style of teaching. Straight to the point with no BS.
Have been enjoying your videos immensely.
This video would be really helpful, to a 4 yr old child who didnt already know all this stuff.
I like the minimalist approach.
Thanks for all the great tips and for your service. Your voice reminds of my military days the way you speak. Just how all the instructors seem to always talk when explaining things in a certain manner and vocal cadence.
You bring back so many memories with my dad as a kid. He always took us out in various terrains for week of survival training...lol. what can I say, he was a badass fighter pilot! Thank you sir, hope to meet you some day.
What was the most important thing he taught you?
Excellent job Andrew. I always learn and implement in the field what you show. God bless you sir and stay safe.
You just made few things more simple for me, than i had done it before. New subscriber here without single word. Great content, keep it coming.
Some actual original ideas, what a concept! Corporal was right to recommend you.
I always watch your videos. I believe you could survive any situation thrown at you. Stay safe and keep the great videos coming. Thank you for what you do.
Outstanding job. Thanks for all the hard work you do. Praying for our troops.
Love the stretcher over 2 tripods hammock using the poncho on uneven ground.trick! The H fire pit and recon pad are key points! Thank you!
Hello 👋 Andrew, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing these vital life saving tips. All the best to you. Stay safe out there. 🤗
good stuff, brother.They didn't teach us much of this stuff when I was in Submarine school in the Navy........because the escape hatch was fiberglassed over during wartime ('72)
I always learn something new watching your videos.
Thanks, Major. Will watch this again after commenting. Excellent block of instruction. Really like that bush pot. You have used it before I think. The fart sack setup was nice. Always look forward to your videos.
Nice video, I have a few suggestions from eight years in the National Guard, and several decades of hiking, backpacking and camping that may be helpful.
(2:04) Filter the swamp/lake/whatever water through three or four layers of T-shirt or bandana cloth as it goes into the camelback water bladder to remove the larger particles and your Sawyer Squeeze water filter will last much longer before it needs to be back flushed.
(4:11) A zip-loc baggie will also keep a map dry, just make sure that it's sealed properly. Fold the end over just below the closure and tape it down if you lack confidence in the seal. (Note, I prefer zip-loc freezer bags, but zip-loc sandwich bags will work.)
(5:02) Plain laundry lint (no additives) from the cloths dryer lint trap is the best fire starter that I have found. A piece the size of a cotton ball and some dry grass or pine needles is all you need to start a fire, and a zip-loc baggie will hold enough lint to start a couple dozen fires while keeping it dry until it's needed.
(5:45) You seem to know this, but it's worth repeating. Always put your fire out with dirt or sand; putting a fire out with water makes smoke that can give away your position.
(10:45) A small stuff sack to hold your bush-pot will help keep soot from the fire off the other items in your pack.
cover the pot (ect) with liquid soap and use in the fire and then wash off the soot and soap presto NO SOOT we did this in BSA
Thanks major! This is one of the best vid. That can be use in time of calamity and worst scenario. Good day! HUA from the philippines
Yes!!! Ranger for the win! I figured you had some professional stuff going on and resigned myself to a mundane Sunday of YouTubing…awesome short and sweet lesson of easy to digest skills! Keep up the Fire!!!
Watched these videos out of order, but I really like this series.
No nonsense information, I like it 👍
Andrew you are a total badass .I have learned a lot from you.you are a treasure on you tube .I wish you tremendous success.thank you for all of the great info..😁
I keep a daisy replacement rubber sling shot band in my kit, along with a dozen zip ties, and a couple dozen 5/16" ball bearings..... I really like having that with me..... Just for an option.
Excellent video! Clear and concise. Thank you!
Thank you. Learned how to construct and us a off the ground sleeping facility.
Thank you for another Great Video! Down and dirty and right to the point.
Great info and really like the slingshot. Never thought about making one with a bungee cord. Thanks for sharing.
Slingshot would not work for me, I am a Klutz, so would shoot my eye out, but God Bless if you can use one!
BRAVO ZULU great information in a quick easy format format. Keep up the great work
Thank you for this content. Looking forward to spending time in the woods.
👍👍👍 another great survival skills video! 🥾🤠🎒🔪🧦🔥💧🏕🧵🍫🥫🍗🍶🔎🔦!
Excellent Tips! Thanks Brother for everything you do. Be Safe.
Another great vid! Learn many things from u from every vid! Knowledge is power and u are a great teacher! Thx! 🇺🇸👍
You gave more good information in ten minutes than most others do in an hour!
Great skill knowledge Andrew,loving your channel.👍☘️😎
I love my tiny italian coffee maker. Very easy to use, durable and great tasting coffee.
Hello Andy, this is great!
Thank you.
That's good informathank you for sharing you're wisdom
Yep, nothing like a cup of cowboy coffee when you are in the bush, you really appreciate the little things when your away from the conveniences of the modern world. Be aware of where you are when you're preparing food or drink, aromas travel and they may give away your position. If you are adding spices or flavours to your food do it just before you eat it , not during cooking when you normally would. Also , thanks for your channel, huge amounts of really useful information.
Thank you so much for showing all of this very important information
Unbelievable great. Just one question your above ground bed was over a stream. In florida great for staying cool at night. But perfect to step on a moccasin and mosquitoes. Why that location?
Just catching up... nice job! Off to the next one
Awesome.Respect from Poland.
Wow you’re the real deal
Very effective, clear, and concise flow of survival skills. Thank you very much, Sir! Looking forward to your next training session.
Concise and to the point. Ten good tips to get through the mission. I like the 1liter bush pot set up, and the ranger roll. I also like the H fire fide, leave no trace especially when on the move.
Thanks for sharing the info, it's always an education.
Most I learned in ten minutes in a long time👍
The elevated bed is totally important in the Arizona desert vs.countless pests, many lethal. Not foolproof, but some help. Heavy drum-liners might serve with no poncho to spare. A saw is extremely useful for cutting tough Cat’s Claw “poles.” My short pruning saw is my right arm in the desert.
Impressive most impressive I'm watching this channel more with current situation ill take all knowledge thank you Andrew.
'k dude, HUGE score for the quicky Swamp Hammock. Damn efficient engineering, MANY other applications too.
Excellent video as always.
Some really nice tips here. Particularly liked that 1st one, with the wet ground hammock.
NB - A surgical glove also makes a decent improvised firestarter. Tie it in knots for a longer burn.
Another SOLID set of very useful survival/camping skills! Thanks Major!
Hello from British Columbia Canada
🇨🇦👋👍♥️😎🐁🥓nice job
I particularly enjoyed the sleep system in this video. I have been assembling the pieces to set up a sawyer filter as a base camp system with a 2 liter camel back. Enjoyed the video.
This video would be really helpful, to a 4 yr old child who didnt already know all this stuff.
Your vidios are also a Mental help in Times of threat of War like now in Europa. Germany is now Sendung weapons so they are a target
The Dakota fire hole allows air to flow under the fire without the fire being seen, plus the fire doesn't smother and smoke as much.
I liked that H cut fire pit. Very tactical.
This is my favorite youtube channel. Keep up the great work!
Great information. You always get the information across in a way that makes you a great instructor
Keep the good stuff rolling. Another excellent one.
Thanks for another video of top notch instruction! 👍👍
Dry cat tails also make a great fire starter Tinder. They can pack up easy into a small container. Dry cat tail can also be used for insulation purposes inside of clothing in order to stay warm.
Love the 10 in 10 videos. Thanks Major!
👍👍👍👍👍thank you for sharing this with us
Hey Andrew it’s been a few months since last commenting, I had some things I had to deal with and sort out. I’ve been bathing depression since just before December, not because of anything in particular like Palndemic or lockdowns masks or even sleepy Joe. But I never missed any of your videos and thumbed up them all . I’m doing a lot better now your videos kept me from not throwing all my gear away and kept my spirits up when I was feeling low. God. BLess you and your family all the best from 🇨🇦
Don't ever throw your gear away!!! You never know when you'll need that stuff. Look man, I have depression and ptsd, you can't let it eat you all the time. You have to get outside even if it's a night in the back yard. I do... My wife understands that it's good for me to rough it every now and again. Besides, why invest money in gear just to throw it away? Makes no sense. I'm glad to hear you're doing better though. That depression sucks! Find a good person to talk to and stay active, I always find you concentrate less on what depresses you if you're constantly challenging yourself. Good luck my guy.
@@caseyclark5392 Roger. The best tool isn't purchased; the mindset to survive.
@@caseyclark5392 thanks for the kind words, sometimes you don’t think straight when you’re down but I’m glad I didn’t throw anything away, I hope things work out for you also
@@dhiskeywick1776 straight up, Roger that!
@@Eric-ew8jt I know it's been weeks since my reply. That's my bad. The internets ain't my life. Right now, I'm sitting in my step brother's yard, 3 counties away from my home with my snugpak scorpion 2 set up, listening to the frogs chirp... This is great. Things are ok with me. I hope you are doing well also.
I have learned a ton from this channel. Thank you for sharing as always!
Andrew, I'm already subscribed. 😊. I also hit the like button before I watch. I haven't found one yet that I didn't like😊👍😊. God bless you and yours. And thanks for imparting your military survival skills on to us. So many people take their skills to the grave with them. Thanks again.
Awesome content. Everyone should learn this. Great job.
Awesome skills. Awesome presentation. Ranger on!
Thank You.