As a teacher not in the US), I can say that Andrew is a great teacher.. Concise, easy to understand and presents his content in a way that's memorable and easy to implement
I suspect that's true. And as a teacher you are very brave to rough this crowd. So many of his viewers would refer to you directly as a communist paedophile. Unfortunate but true.
100% agree with you. Respect and eternal gratitude to this fellas that teach us real Man skills that can make a difference between life and death. Salute.
@@dragonmanbiWhy 'man' skills? You need to read a book called 'The Valley Of Horses' by Jean Auel, about a Stone Age girl who is ejected from her clan and goes off on her own and survives.
To everyone out there watching this video, or any other kind of survival, let em offer this one piece of advice. After you have bought a functional bushcraft survival knife, after you have packed tinder into your survival pack, and added cordage, a tarp, a flashlight, don't put the pack away. The most important piece of equipment you will ever have with you, is YOU. So, take your pack out into your back yard, or the woods behind your house. Now, practice gathering firewood. Practice batoning pieces of deadwood into firewood. Practice making feathersticks. Practice lighting a fire with your Bic lighter, then with matches, and finally with a ferro rod. Practice tying some lines between trees and making a shelter with your tarp. All of this can be surprisingly hard, even in your backyard. If you are ever actually on the trail, out in the woods, miles and miles from help, it will be MUCH harder to do these things without practice. Buying gadgets isn't that useful. Buying good equipment like a good knife or camp hatchet, or even a folding saw, are all helpful. But what will be the most important thing is your ability to actually use your equipment, and everything will be a hundred times easier if you've actually practiced doing it before you find yourself out in the wilderness with just your pack and your skills.
Cool stuff here from someone who knows what they are doing and saying. I spent over 22 years in the service and simple stuff like this can make the difference. Remember the acronym KISS and Andrew does on most of his videos. Thanks for another cool video and demonstrations- Hooooaahhh-
When I went through Army wilderness survival course a buddy who was an E7 18 Bravo in 5th Group advised me not to take a big single blade sheath knife that other guys typically carry on their one knife packing list. He advised me to take a Victorinox Swiss Army pocket knife that includes the wood saw blade as my one knife allowed on the packing list. I was able to complete all bushcraft & survival tasks before my peers whom brought a fixed single blade sheath knife. The spine on the wood saw blade strikes a ferocium rod well. The two knife blades, the awl /reamer, cork screw and even the tweezers along with the wood saw allowed me to do everything required. I can use the pocket knife blade to quickly carve a wedge to split fire wood so never had to baton my knife. The wood saw cut notches perfectly.
Agreed. I think a Multitool of some sort and a simple folder can do a lot. I carried a Leatherman Super Tool 300 and a Benchmade Griptilian through training and used those for basically everything. The “knife” I was issued was a Gerber FML. The only thing it was good for was digging a hole. It rattled when I shook it and the serrations were sharpened off from repeated use.
I agree with the Swiss Army knife to take with you, mine is the fieldmaster model. A great pocket knife that does everything. However I feel better with a straight edge knife as well, mine is the Gerber Strong Arm that I have mounted on my backpack with my skill set. The Strongarm isnt the most popular knife but it does bushcraft duty also. I feel better with both.
@@garyabernathy6225 There are probably better, more sturdy options than a Swiss Army. Clay Hayes won "Alone" with the Leatherman P4 and seeing the things he did with that, I have a hard time believing any SAK I've ever had would stand up to that abuse.
The UK is very oppressive with knife regulations, so a Swiss Army style is often, legally the safer choice if going anywhere like hiking trails, where other people around. I keep a Mora in my pack, for more remote places, but not on display, if a single night wilcamp, I may dispense and just take a leatherman or Swiss army.
A MultiTool is a “Must Have. Don’t buy Pieces of Crap. You will Regret it. Spend your money on one from the Leatherman Range. I have several and the first one I purchased is still functional. There is an old saying, you only buy cheap Tools once. This is your Survival ….Do you really want to buy junk? Purchase good equipment and it will last you forever
Why you don't have a million+ subscribers is a mystery to me. Yours is by far my favorite channel to watch and I learn valuable skills every time. Thanks much, and thank you for your service to our country.
Love the military style of teaching…Corporal’s Corner was my introduction to TH-cam some years ago (I’m an old fart) and I was immediately drawn to the no-nonsense style that I remember from the Army. I didn’t care for the peace-time Army of the 80’s, too interested in buffing floors and shining boots than being good at your actual JOB, but I’ll say one thing, the Army knows how to beat a skill into you! Glad you made it to retirement which I hope is many more years than you served! The Pathfinder School is blessed to have you.
Every book says to use magnetized needle as compass, but You are the very first one who told me How to magnetized needle. This is one of the best survival skills video i saw on YT. You are awesome.
Andrew, I’m so excited… this channel has gone from” basics” to advanced!!! Still totally enjoy hearing your voice, seeing your smile and learning survival- you are such an excellent instructor… Again… Thanks for your weekly videos…may God continue to bless you and your channel 🙏🏻😇💕
Hello 👋 Andrew, thank you sharing these vital survival tips. My brain 🧠 is overloaded with the many tips that you have shared. Stay safe out there. Keep up your great work. 🤗 👋
Another outstanding video. How are you enjoying that new knife? The lithium battery was a neat trick. Now I know why all those laptops and planet saving cars caught on fire. Always learning something new from your channel.
Requesting a tutorial on how to get consistent curls on a featherstick. Wood type, knife angle, pressure on blade, knife manipulation, how many curls, when to seek a better piece of wood, etc.
Didn't know about the lithium battery technique. Brilliant in a pinch. Really like the one stick fire challenge. I gonna try that this evening. Thanks for braving the weather today.
I can never remember all the thousands of things you show. Need a book. Never knew about exposing lithium to air, splitting wood as I've seen with an axe but using the tip of the knife. Always enjoy when people who know what they are doing owns the same knives that I do.
Thanks for showing all the techniques that everyone should know. I learned a lot many years ago, but it was dormant til just recently when I started watching your videos. Now, my granddaughters are gonna be learning a lot this summer!
Another excellent instructional video! I have to say, though, I don’t like the sunglasses. I always like to see your earnestness and authenticity that shows in your eyes. It makes a real connection. Hope to see them again someday. Cheers.
Another great video - just a small suggestion : it takes nothing to magnetize your needle when building the kit, thus saving time when you need to use it. Also allows you to confirm which end is north.
Roger that -- I routinely do this when I build my kits, and also pre-thread the needle with two or three feet of thread in case it's too dark or cold to see or manipulate it. I typically use either nylon upholstery thread or dental floss for maximum strength.
Your statement is true and those of us with experience that part is already done. But since this is an instructional video he needs to demonstrate the process. You would be surprised how many rocks with lips are out there.
At first glance I thought that the knife was a Mora Bushcraft Black, but when looking more closely it seems clear that the knife is a Terava Jaakaripuuko 110 carbon steel blade from Varusteleka of Finland. Very good knife to own for most situations.
@@EricTheSwedeI went with the 140 for the simple fact that Varusteleka offers an aluminum trainer in the same size that fits in the sheath so I can practice more martial techniques that will translate exactly to the carried knife.
Thank you so much for the time you put into making these videos. Could you teach some more about the quality of a knife and how to sharpen it properly?
Down with a back injury, so I'm making up for lost daylight, and taking a break from Shawn, catching up with you. I have this one in Saved and I'm sure there we be more added to it. Love your teaching style. Carry on. HOOYAH!
I agree with comments regarding the knife in use. I personally use a survival knife that has partial serations. I find this to be an advantage in versatility.
Very pro vid again, Skipper, T Y! Great knife & sheath. I am always reminded of the utility of a couple of Ranger Bands to secure a knife handle, especially for river trips. A short lanyard from the pommel gap to a quick-release device on the belt or sheath is also a possibility. The knife needs to be 100% secure, but also quickly deployable. For splitting kindling quickly under emergency conditions I will always prefer my camp axe or hatchet, but efficiency of carry burden can also take priority. My belt knife is too often for carry convenience my folding utility knife in a covered Cordura sheath, with my fixed blades in or attached to packs. In a canoe I most often reverse that. Generally a knife is a modest weapon, but beats nothing.
As a teacher not in the US), I can say that Andrew is a great teacher.. Concise, easy to understand and presents his content in a way that's memorable and easy to implement
Exactly!
I suspect that's true. And as a teacher you are very brave to rough this crowd. So many of his viewers would refer to you directly as a communist paedophile. Unfortunate but true.
Wholeheartedly agree,top lad
It is wiser to have respect and gratitude for both of these men's channels and ongoing service so we can actually learn from them.
😂😂😂😂😂
100% agree with you. Respect and eternal gratitude to this fellas that teach us real Man skills that can make a difference between life and death. Salute.
Both? I only saw one man (Andrew). Who is the other?
This guy knows his shit.
@@dragonmanbiWhy 'man' skills? You need to read a book called 'The Valley Of Horses' by Jean Auel, about a Stone Age girl who is ejected from her clan and goes off on her own and survives.
To everyone out there watching this video, or any other kind of survival, let em offer this one piece of advice. After you have bought a functional bushcraft survival knife, after you have packed tinder into your survival pack, and added cordage, a tarp, a flashlight, don't put the pack away. The most important piece of equipment you will ever have with you, is YOU. So, take your pack out into your back yard, or the woods behind your house. Now, practice gathering firewood. Practice batoning pieces of deadwood into firewood. Practice making feathersticks. Practice lighting a fire with your Bic lighter, then with matches, and finally with a ferro rod. Practice tying some lines between trees and making a shelter with your tarp. All of this can be surprisingly hard, even in your backyard. If you are ever actually on the trail, out in the woods, miles and miles from help, it will be MUCH harder to do these things without practice. Buying gadgets isn't that useful. Buying good equipment like a good knife or camp hatchet, or even a folding saw, are all helpful. But what will be the most important thing is your ability to actually use your equipment, and everything will be a hundred times easier if you've actually practiced doing it before you find yourself out in the wilderness with just your pack and your skills.
Amen brother 👍🏻 It want do you any good in a backpack 🎒 if you don’t no how to use it .
Someone sign this guy up for the outdoor channel or discovery. Amazingly concise and knowledgeable survivalist skills teacher.!!!!
Cool stuff here from someone who knows what they are doing and saying. I spent over 22 years in the service and simple stuff like this can make the difference. Remember the acronym KISS and Andrew does on most of his videos. Thanks for another cool video and demonstrations- Hooooaahhh-
When I went through Army wilderness survival course a buddy who was an E7 18 Bravo in 5th Group advised me not to take a big single blade sheath knife that other guys typically carry on their one knife packing list.
He advised me to take a Victorinox Swiss Army pocket knife that includes the wood saw blade as my one knife allowed on the packing list.
I was able to complete all bushcraft & survival tasks before my peers whom brought a fixed single blade sheath knife.
The spine on the wood saw blade strikes a ferocium rod well.
The two knife blades, the awl /reamer, cork screw and even the tweezers along with the wood saw allowed me to do everything required.
I can use the pocket knife blade to quickly carve a wedge to split fire wood so never had to baton my knife.
The wood saw cut notches perfectly.
Agreed. I think a Multitool of some sort and a simple folder can do a lot. I carried a Leatherman Super Tool 300 and a Benchmade Griptilian through training and used those for basically everything. The “knife” I was issued was a Gerber FML. The only thing it was good for was digging a hole. It rattled when I shook it and the serrations were sharpened off from repeated use.
I agree with the Swiss Army knife to take with you, mine is the fieldmaster model. A great pocket knife that does everything. However I feel better with a straight edge knife as well, mine is the Gerber Strong Arm that I have mounted on my backpack with my skill set. The Strongarm isnt the most popular knife but it does bushcraft duty also. I feel better with both.
@@garyabernathy6225 There are probably better, more sturdy options than a Swiss Army. Clay Hayes won "Alone" with the Leatherman P4 and seeing the things he did with that, I have a hard time believing any SAK I've ever had would stand up to that abuse.
The UK is very oppressive with knife regulations, so a Swiss Army style is often, legally the safer choice if going anywhere like hiking trails, where other people around. I keep a Mora in my pack, for more remote places, but not on display, if a single night wilcamp, I may dispense and just take a leatherman or Swiss army.
A MultiTool is a “Must Have. Don’t buy Pieces of Crap. You will Regret it. Spend your money on one from the Leatherman Range. I have several and the first one I purchased is still functional. There is an old saying, you only buy cheap Tools once. This is your Survival ….Do you really want to buy junk?
Purchase good equipment and it will last you forever
Why you don't have a million+ subscribers is a mystery to me. Yours is by far my favorite channel to watch and I learn valuable skills every time. Thanks much, and thank you for your service to our country.
He'll get there quickly. His videos are excellent. To the point, not pushing sales...
100% agree. His videos are awesome, and I have learned a ton from him. Hopefully, he will care some day.
Tiktokers won't watch them it's always men 30+
@@ARAW-__-bor where to buy that stone in usa
Love the military style of teaching…Corporal’s Corner was my introduction to TH-cam some years ago (I’m an old fart) and I was immediately drawn to the no-nonsense style that I remember from the Army. I didn’t care for the peace-time Army of the 80’s, too interested in buffing floors and shining boots than being good at your actual JOB, but I’ll say one thing, the Army knows how to beat a skill into you! Glad you made it to retirement which I hope is many more years than you served! The Pathfinder School is blessed to have you.
Every book says to use magnetized needle as compass, but You are the very first one who told me How to magnetized needle.
This is one of the best survival skills video i saw on YT.
You are awesome.
Excellent presentation. You are good at teaching.
Andrew, I’m so excited… this channel has gone from” basics” to advanced!!!
Still totally enjoy hearing your voice, seeing your smile and learning survival- you are such an excellent instructor…
Again…
Thanks for your weekly videos…may God continue to bless you and your channel 🙏🏻😇💕
When is Jesus coming
@@eggbenedict-gt7mw soon
@@eggbenedict-gt7mw and stop being disrespectful.
@@eggbenedict-gt7mw giving this good lady problems for no good reason
@@LETSGETUTILIZED316 simps like u won't survive the acopalypse
“Just like the bark, but completely different.”
Another excellent video / instruction block.
“…fine, just like me.” 😂
Very handy indeed!I didn't know the nature of the lithium battery until now,Many Thanks for your Excellent Tutorial Andrew,Cheers!!
You are the true master and teacher of survival!
I really appreciate your physical demonstrations!
Thank you so much, sir!
Great video Andrew! Good to see you back!!
That Terava knife is awesome… Mora upgrade…. Andrew is a boss! Dropping knowledge bombs on the daily! 🇺🇸
quite interesting , captivating and educative work buddy ! kudos from India !!
Thanks again for another great and informative video Andrew. Love all that you provide for the community at large.
Just like bark, but completely different. Your humor is under appreciated! 😂 I so enjoy your videos….keep this excellent content coming!
Thank you Andrew! I'm impatiently waiting for you videos every Sunday.
"fine...just like me..." I caught that sly joke. You're a great teacher. I have learned so much from watching these videos.
Hello 👋 Andrew, thank you sharing these vital survival tips. My brain 🧠 is overloaded with the many tips that you have shared. Stay safe out there. Keep up your great work. 🤗 👋
"It's fine, just like me." 😁 I love the channel and how much it has grown. Thank you for all of the great videos👍
You're one of the best, probably the best on the internet
The best way to thank a teacher is to master the skills and teach others to do the same
Just like bark but completely different! lol, I love that!
Thank You Andrew!
Thank you, you rock and I pray that you stay safe and keep making these useful videos.
Wow you packed in a lot of good content in that video. Well done sir.
As always thanks again Andrew for the survival skills lessons, I always take away knowledge from these and enjoy them very much
That was another “mighty fine” video! Always excellent content and format-no fluff, just info. Thank you.
I always tell my guys four cans of white gas justin case we gotta light a fire. Another good video.
Mr. Andrew. Great and practical video as always. Best regards and I wish you good health.
I've never seen the lithium battery fire starting technique.
Good stuff man! Thanks for sharing!
✊
TY SIR, FOR TAKING THE TIME TO TEACH SOME OF UR SKILLS TO US !!!
Great video as always! If you're looking for ideas, some of us would like to see 10 to 20 uses for ranger bands.
Great information , great instructor as always ! Thanks most of all for your service and sacrifice for our country !!
"Just like me" 😂. Awesome video, man! Really appreciate how you put these videos together. Very informative!
Thank you. I too enjoy your direct approach to demonstration and information .
Good morning from Syracuse NY brother and thank you for sharing your wood lore
Another outstanding video. How are you enjoying that new knife? The lithium battery was a neat trick. Now I know why all those laptops and planet saving cars caught on fire. Always learning something new from your channel.
Thank you my friend , from Montreal , Québec , Canada ! Cheers
Tips like these can save lives 👍
Requesting a tutorial on how to get consistent curls on a featherstick. Wood type, knife angle, pressure on blade, knife manipulation, how many curls, when to seek a better piece of wood, etc.
Didn't know about the lithium battery technique. Brilliant in a pinch. Really like the one stick fire challenge. I gonna try that this evening. Thanks for braving the weather today.
Man as soon as I saw you take those fibers from the tree and start weaving something I knew this was going to be an awesome video.
These tips keep getting better and better. Thank you for this info
I can never remember all the thousands of things you show. Need a book. Never knew about exposing lithium to air, splitting wood as I've seen with an axe but using the tip of the knife. Always enjoy when people who know what they are doing owns the same knives that I do.
New here. Flipping through your channel. No politics. Subscribed!
Thanks! I will work hard to keep that sub!
Always instructional videos with close up veiw of how you work with knife, tool & materials. Too simple! Now we know. Thank you Andrew.
Thanks for showing all the techniques that everyone should know. I learned a lot many years ago, but it was dormant til just recently when I started watching your videos. Now, my granddaughters are gonna be learning a lot this summer!
Always the best survival Technics !!👍
Thanks Andrew
Always great tips in a streamlined platform 👏👏👏
Good stuff. I learned 3 new techniques i hadn't previously seen or heard, and I'm no novice. I really appreciate it!
Wow! That’s a blast from the past..a BlackBerry. I still miss mine lol.
Thank for a another comprehensive video and all you efforts to keep producing quality content. Fantastic!
Excellent video!! Lots of ideas well demonstrated! Thank you!
I don’t know how many times I watch it but it’s still awesome it is awesome great job
Excellent tips and tricks for bushcraft survival and the use of a survival knife. A simple, well-made survival knife like that is a must. Great work.
The needle/compass method is awesome
“Fine. Like me.” You are great😂
Excellent knife skills video Major Andrew 👍🇺🇸
Top notch Major. Thank you for your time!
I've also found the Terävä knives to be the best all around survival knives. They meet all the requirements and are super tough. Affordable too.
I spent ten years in United States Army, I try to watch all your videos. I learn something new almost every video thank you
he teaches more than Army did.
Another excellent instructional video! I have to say, though, I don’t like the sunglasses. I always like to see your earnestness and authenticity that shows in your eyes. It makes a real connection. Hope to see them again someday. Cheers.
Another great video - just a small suggestion : it takes nothing to magnetize your needle when building the kit, thus saving time when you need to use it. Also allows you to confirm which end is north.
Roger that -- I routinely do this when I build my kits, and also pre-thread the needle with two or three feet of thread in case it's too dark or cold to see or manipulate it. I typically use either nylon upholstery thread or dental floss for maximum strength.
Your statement is true and those of us with experience that part is already done. But since this is an instructional video he needs to demonstrate the process. You would be surprised how many rocks with lips are out there.
At first glance I thought that the knife was a Mora Bushcraft Black, but when looking more closely it seems clear that the knife is a Terava Jaakaripuuko 110 carbon steel blade from Varusteleka of Finland.
Very good knife to own for most situations.
It is a terava, he spoke about it one or two vids back. Good eye sir.
I was wondering about the size, been indicisive between 110 and 140 myself!
I was hoping someone would name it. Thank you for that
@@EricTheSwedeI went with the 140 for the simple fact that Varusteleka offers an aluminum trainer in the same size that fits in the sheath so I can practice more martial techniques that will translate exactly to the carried knife.
They made a budget alternative to the Mora Garberg. Its a great knife
Another AWESOM video! Thanks!
Dude you made this entire skill set look too easy. Whewwwww.
Thank you so much for the time you put into making these videos.
Could you teach some more about the quality of a knife and how to sharpen it properly?
Down with a back injury, so I'm making up for lost daylight, and taking a break from Shawn, catching up with you. I have this one in Saved and I'm sure there we be more added to it. Love your teaching style. Carry on. HOOYAH!
I found your Channel this morning, and from one Old School Infantry guy to an other, Great job.
I mostly clicked to see the knife I own in action, but I must say the needle trick and battery combustion were new to me.
Excellent as always Andrew. I like how you keep it short and straight to the point.
very well put together. really like all of the demonstrations.
Awesome. I have used the no mallet technique clumsily and don't use it well. Ty for showing it in use, I will try again.
You’re Awesome thanks for sharing your experience. Great video.
The Swedish torch is my faforite cooking fire in a heavy snow environment.
Nice quick concise presentation. 👍
My favorite knife ever.
Got a lot out of this video. Thank you.
Excellent stuff, Andrew! 👍🔥🙌
Keep the great knowledge and training coming
Damn, 8 forgot about the ferro rods on the match safes, excellent video Andrew!!!
thanks always Andrew
Great information as always. Brilliant chanel
I agree with comments regarding the knife in use. I personally use a survival knife that has partial serations. I find this to be an advantage in versatility.
Andrew...another "fine" (like you) video with great content.... Take care...Robin
Good stuff! As always, I learned a few new things.
Terava make a great little knife. Really loving your content, Andrew.
Very pro vid again, Skipper, T Y! Great knife & sheath. I am always reminded of the utility of a couple of Ranger Bands to secure a knife handle, especially for river trips. A short lanyard from the pommel gap to a quick-release device on the belt or sheath is also a possibility. The knife needs to be 100% secure, but also quickly deployable. For splitting kindling quickly under emergency conditions I will always prefer my camp axe or hatchet, but efficiency of carry burden can also take priority. My belt knife is too often for carry convenience my folding utility knife in a covered Cordura sheath, with my fixed blades in or attached to packs. In a canoe I most often reverse that. Generally a knife is a modest weapon, but beats nothing.
Absolutely love this video. Thank you for sharing.
Loving the Beard! Great video and much love Brother. 🤜🔥
Excellent tips...great job Andrew!
Excellent video.
My favorit Knife is my Gerber LMF II.
That’s the knife I got issued for survival training. It was best to crap, but still useable.
Excellent techniques.
Cool TTP... I always enjoy learning something new or a different way to accomplish a task.