Btw. EA... there is a perfect sapling with a Y in front of you you could use as a saw horse. Makes things a lot easier. Try it sometime. Im refering to about 18-19 min into your video. Bottom left corner of the screen. Perfect saw horse.
Glad to see ya out an about again doing yr camping vids .. hope things are well for ya lately and btw .. how do ya like that boreal 21 saw ..?? See ya still have that cool ferrol rod with u lol .... atb till yr next outing 🙃
It's a solid set-up. Personally I always like a jungle knot ridgeline under the tarp. I'm too lazy to tie knots after however many miles hiking and if it's good enough for the SAS it's good enough for me. I could never own one of these camo tarps though, they always feel a little try hard, camo anything really. So often they end up coting so much more than a simple olive. Would be curious what your thoughts are on a hand chainsaw, they're so much lighter than what you have there and I find them easier and you've clearly made an active choice there to take a larger saw in with you. I'm guessing this must be land you own? Otherwise really failing at leave no trace.
I can speak about the hand chainsaw. I actually just tested one my last trip. I personally prefer my 21 inch bow saw. Reason being... you have to utilize some awkward muscle groups to work those pull saws. I find myself getting tired much faster. I suppose you could get used to it... but I can amd have, bucked up a LOT of firewood with my bow saw. And I got a really nice one pull chainsaw too. The chainsaw does have one advantage though. Mine came with 2 legnths of cordage. And its so you can throw it over a high branch or limb. And cut something you otherwise could not reach. Thats a pretty cool advantage. ... and yea. It's super portable. But I don't see much difference in weight between that and.. at least... MY bow saw. Wich is an aluminum body folding one. Spring creek makes the one I got. And I want to comment on shelter. I've never used a lean to setup. Mostly tho. Because in summer I use hammock. In winter I'm a ground pounder. But I prefer plow point. Holds more heat. And I don't like feeling so exposed.
Yes a video!! 😊nice to see you out.
Thanks for watching and commenting 🙂
Btw. EA... there is a perfect sapling with a Y in front of you you could use as a saw horse. Makes things a lot easier. Try it sometime. Im refering to about 18-19 min into your video. Bottom left corner of the screen. Perfect saw horse.
Glad to see a new video buddy
Thank you 👍
you make great videos
❤❤
Thank you 👍
Loving your videos bro, keep it going and enjoying life 🤘
Awesome, thank you for watching and commenting 👍
Thank you for the video. I enjoyed it 😊
Thank you for watching 🙂
Glad to see ya out an about again doing yr camping vids .. hope things are well for ya lately and btw .. how do ya like that boreal 21 saw ..?? See ya still have that cool ferrol rod with u lol .... atb till yr next outing 🙃
Thanks for watching. The boreal 21 is pretty awesome 👍
👍👍👍👍
👍👍
I know it's kind of your signature move... lol the water jug... but why not just source your water from the creek?
I just don't like the idea of potential bacteria 👍
@@EscapeAdventures fair enough.
It's a solid set-up. Personally I always like a jungle knot ridgeline under the tarp. I'm too lazy to tie knots after however many miles hiking and if it's good enough for the SAS it's good enough for me. I could never own one of these camo tarps though, they always feel a little try hard, camo anything really. So often they end up coting so much more than a simple olive. Would be curious what your thoughts are on a hand chainsaw, they're so much lighter than what you have there and I find them easier and you've clearly made an active choice there to take a larger saw in with you. I'm guessing this must be land you own? Otherwise really failing at leave no trace.
Thank you for your feedback. I appreciate you watching 👍
I can speak about the hand chainsaw. I actually just tested one my last trip. I personally prefer my 21 inch bow saw. Reason being... you have to utilize some awkward muscle groups to work those pull saws. I find myself getting tired much faster. I suppose you could get used to it... but I can amd have, bucked up a LOT of firewood with my bow saw. And I got a really nice one pull chainsaw too. The chainsaw does have one advantage though. Mine came with 2 legnths of cordage. And its so you can throw it over a high branch or limb. And cut something you otherwise could not reach. Thats a pretty cool advantage. ... and yea. It's super portable. But I don't see much difference in weight between that and.. at least... MY bow saw. Wich is an aluminum body folding one. Spring creek makes the one I got.
And I want to comment on shelter. I've never used a lean to setup. Mostly tho. Because in summer I use hammock. In winter I'm a ground pounder. But I prefer plow point. Holds more heat. And I don't like feeling so exposed.