Camping like a Settler from 200 years ago / Australian Bushcraft
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ค. 2024
- In this video I camp like an Australian Bush Settler from 200 years ago with Traditional Vintage Camping Gear. I build a Historical era pioneer shelter with a home made Oil Skin Tarp, and sleep in my Oil Skin Swag. I do some traditional Australian Bush cooking making a Wild Rabbit Stew and Cooking some Traditional Damper.
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00:00 Introduction
00:26 How to create a traditional oil skin canvas tarp
02:25 Old antique Trolley cart
03:52 Building a traditional oil skin tarp canvas shelter
05:53 Creating a bushcraft bed
08:35 How to start a fire with flint and steel
10:48 How to cook Rabbit stew and Australian damper
18:44 Traditional oil skin swag
20:54 Australian poetry in the bush
#bushcraft #wildcamping #survivalskills
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From one bearded dude to another: this was a great video. Purely Australian.
Cheers mate! Always good to hear of more us in the bearded club!
Yes sir. Ta.
Love all the birds in the background …
So peaceful 😊
@@MrSamlyle thanks for watching
That was a very relaxing video, thanks for sharing Luke. Nice to see someone cooking up a feed of good old rabbit, nothing like a good old rabbit stew ,not much better than that except maybe crumbed rabbit.
Cheers mate, thanks for watching. I've cooked rabbit up a few ways but I think this is the best for sure.
Make sure to stay tuned, I'll be posting a vid every week.
Awesome video. Keeps moving. No time wasted on silly stuff. Am going to have to try the beer addition to stew. Cheers!
Thanks for watching. Nothing like a bit of home brew to mix in your cooking I say.
Mate you have no idea how much good this vid did me, or maybe you do. I live in London UK and have been going through some hectic weeks at work, now I'm off sick, and just loving every second of this and your other vids. Going to binge watch your channel the next few days.
Not as good as actually being there of course but still watching this is doing me the world of good. Later this summer I will be doing some wild camping in Shropshire.
Hey mate, thanks heaps for taking the time to comment .. that means a lot. Stoked to hear the videos are enjoyable and doing some good for ya.
I've always been fascinated by some of those wild plains in England. I'm a big Lord of the rings fan and I know Tolkien was inspired by the English and Scottish countryside. Sounds like you some good 'right to roam' laws over there as well?
@@TheBeardedBushranger Right to roam laws are only really in Scotland, if you mean by that right to wild camp as well. Also on Dartmoor but there are ranches bigger than Dartmoor in Oz. There's an unwritten rule that you can camp above the line of the any drystone wall in mountainous areas like the Lake District, but only from dusk til dawn, and obviously leave no trace. But to be honest it's easy to wild camp without trespassing if you know what you are doing, there are lots of little workarounds, for example alongside canals. As long as you're not a dick about it and don't make a mess it's no problem.
@@simonh6371 That's really interesting information. Unforetunatly we are getting more and more restrictions on where we can camp here in Australia. We still have some fantastic options though, and I agree if you are stealthy and clean up after yourself it shouldn't be a problem.
Really enjoy your videos would love to see more survival camp outs
No worries, will be doing a few this winter!
Bless you! 🎉 Splendid episode lad! Even if you're camping not too far from home it's still amazing! Marvelous terrain and surroundings! Well recorded sounds and scenes! 👍🏻 Brilliant! Best regards!
🌳 🌲 🐗 🌲 🌳
Cheers mate. It's great to have a place like this close to the house to expirement!
That was Freak'n Awesomenessss Thanks...
Cheers mate thanks for watching.
Great first video, thanks Luke. I am getting more into the old days and ways camping myself.
Thats great mate. I've just headed over and subscribed to your channel. New Zealand really does seem like a pretty incredible place for outdoor adventures. Some similarities with our history as well
@@TheBeardedBushranger Thanks bro, welcome aboard. Our swagman/swagger history is quite unique in the world, I am learning about it and am drawn to incorporate it into my outdoor experiences. I just returned from attending the basic bushcraft course at WayPoint Survival, Ohio, USA. He has some great content about the US hobo culture.
@@southernlandsolo7839 that's awesome, I love his youtube channel! What an experience
@@TheBeardedBushranger It was a fun course. We delved a little into a hobo trick, but I am hoping he develops a course more focused on that element. It would be a great experience.
The best video I have watched this year on TH-cam. I love the old school way thank you for shearing your outing .
AWESOME !
Thanks for watching mate. I'll be posting a new vid every week ..all old school styles of camping and bushcraft.
Another good vid thanks. Love the oiled canvas - might give that a go just because
Yeah get into it mate ... much cheaper then buying one already made.
Australia not forgotten I see Luke , thanks for the channel, I’m looking forward to what you have to come..well done Luke 👍🇦🇺
Cheers mate. I really love the Aussie history and learning more about it.
@@TheBeardedBushranger yes likewise, great to see Luke
Cool and interesting
wow interesting experience
Cheers, thanks for watching.
@@TheBeardedBushranger you're welcome
Хороший фильм!
Успехов вам желаю!
Жду новых фильмов!
Good on ya mate, great Australian history clip.
Thanks for watching mate. I'll be pumping out a video each week
Nice video. It is Australia ? Amizing old time atmospher
Yeah this is Australia! I am based in Australia and do all my content based on the old fellas from here. Thanks for watching.
Nice❤
Great, thanks for watching!
So nice man, I enjoyed it very much 🎉🎉
Cheers mate! Thanks for watching. I'll be trying to post one video every week from here on in.
your video is very good❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
Nice video❤
Thanks for watching mate
Heel goed! Groetjes uit Nederland.
Thanks for watching. Stay tuned, I'll be posting a video every week
A neighbor
Sucks u had to walk a little bit dorky with that old beast of a cart tho 😂
This is a genuinly good comment 😂
很休闲，舒适，视频带字幕就更好了
I remember the Pattet cabin
Pallet cabin?
Hey Luke, enjoying your new channel! Just a quick question: I hand-crafted a bedroll from duck cotton canvas a while ago for my 1800s-themed hunts. I haven't waterproofed it yet because I'm unsure about the safety of soaking your bed cover in highly flammable turpentine and linseed oil (even though it is historically correct) and sleeping with it near open fires. How's your DIY oil trap working out? Also, how much turpentine and linseed oil did you use for the canvas? Thanks and keep those awesome videos coming! Greetings from South Africa!
Great questions. So I used a 50 / 50 mixture of linseed oil and mineral turpentine. I can't remember exactly how much I used of each, but just filled up a bucket and made sure it was a 50 / 50 mix. You can make up a mix and paint it on (which I did here) but I do find it is better if you can soak the whole cloth into one big bucket / mixture. I have both a heavy duty canvas one (here) and a light cotton fabric one which I use for carrying out bush as a bedroll.
Once the material has fully dried and cured (I found from 2 to 3 weeks) it won't be flamible. I've lit a spark and light on all my oil skins to test it and show that it won't catch on fire.
I reguarly sleep right near a fire with my oil skins, and they are much less likely to get damage from a spark then your normal tarp or tent material.
Though on my most recent trip with mattsy from the silly swagman, a rock exploded in our fire and a big coal landed on my oil skin .. it did burn a hole through the material, but considering how big the piece of coal was I was still impressed how little of the oil skin actually burnt.
Thanks for watching the vids.
@@TheBeardedBushranger Thanks for your quick feedback. It was quite a test dealing with the campfire incident, but I'm relieved that no one got hurt. Your advice has made me feel more at ease about waterproofing my bedroll canvas. Using light cotton linen canvas sounds like a great idea for traveling light-I'll definitely look into it. Thanks again for the helpful videos.
P.S. I noticed you also enjoy tobacco. My go-to daily smoke is a local brand called "Jock," named after the famous Staffy dog, Jock of the Bushveld. It's a Virginia leaf with a caramel topping.
@@swanieswanepoel7845 Awesome. I love a bit of Virginia flake. Personally I like my aromatics and flavours like cherry vannilla.
I also just picked up a sheep skin bedroll which will work great inside the light cotton oil skin tarp.
That is NOT like a settler from 200 years ago. They would have had good sense enough not to build things of rotten wood, lying on the ground. What are you, some kind of woke person.
😂 This is the best comment I have recieved on the channel so far ... well done haha