Cant see the forest through the the tress they say. Well, i can definitely see that tarp. Im born and raised on Vancouver Island. That rain is music to my ears my friend.
One of the things I hate most on TH-cam, is the total disregard for the like button. When a channel has great content and is marvelously done, please take time to give them credit for their hard work.
You have to understand, TH-cam has the ability to withdraw your like of a video. TH-cam wants to control how many likes a TH-camr should get. It’s all about the payout. If a TH-camr gets a lot of likes, then it means more of a payout to that TH-camr. I’ve liked many videos only to have TH-cam withdraw that like. It’s been going on for years and it’s not going to change.
It's too bad about your pack. I have owned the same exact one for 2 years and have used it everytime I've gone out o trail since without fail or any kind of tearing. My only 2 complaints about the pack is there is no separate compartment at the bottom and mine has begun to get some sun fade. Otherwise it's fantastic. Carries weight well and very comfortable. Also love that it has pass through pockets on the side so I can slide my trekking poles through or a flyrod.
I think it's incredibly important not to underestimate having the knowledge and skills to do things the "old way". Practicing the old ways of bushcraft can save lives. No single person can prepare for EVERY situation. Most of the time, folks aren't preparing to get lost, stuck or even "medically stranded" (which is a HUGE possibility itself that should never be overlooked). On any given day, ppl don't leave their homes carrying everything they need to wait for a rescue or make their way to a safe spot to be found, esp on their person. They aren't prepared to be immobilized, separated from their vehicle or possibly be forced to abandon it. You can only truly prepare for so much. The whole idea behind learning and practicing most basic bushcraft skills is so that you can be ready for those times which you cannot anticipate or prepare for. All that being said, when practicing the craft, we definitely shouldn't be out there destroying our forests. Playing in the woods is one thing, and I totally agree that when doing so, exercising discretion and respect for the forest should be paramount. Proactively preparing with the knowledge to survive a worst case scenario is a whole different ball game. Hopefully, most of us will never have to depend on those skills to save our lives... 😬
I have been thinking the same thing. I love the rainy/stormy trips, but let’s mix it up a little bit with an occasional bushcraft adventure. It can be a stormy bushcraft adventure.
I think it's incredibly important not to underestimate having the knowledge and skills to do things the "old way". Practicing the old ways of bushcraft can save lives. No single person can prepare for EVERY situation. Most of the time, folks aren't preparing to get lost, stuck or even "medically stranded" (which is a HUGE possibility itself that should never be overlooked). On any given day, ppl don't leave their homes carrying everything they need to wait for a rescue or make their way to a safe spot to be found, esp on their person. They aren't prepared to be immobilized, separated from their vehicle or possibly be forced to abandon it. You can only truly prepare for so much. The whole idea behind learning and practicing most basic bushcraft skills is so that you can be ready for those times which you cannot anticipate or prepare for. All that being said, when practicing the craft, we definitely shouldn't be out there destroying our forests. Playing in the woods is one thing, and I totally agree that when doing so, exercising discretion and respect for the forest should be paramount. Proactively preparing with the knowledge to survive a worst case scenario is a whole different ball game. Hopefully, most of us will never have to depend on those skills to save our lives... 😬
Ai is going to continue to change our lives for good and bad. We should all find something we enjoy doing and that brings us joy, that’s how we keep the peace. Thanks for another great vid.
"If you are in the forest and need to rub two sticks together to get a fire going.. You have messed up somewhere, you have done something wrong" LMFAO Luke, my wife and I were enjoying lunch watching your video (as we do), and when you said that we both laughed so hard we accidently spat our food out on to the table. Just classic.
Love this channel ,love the content , love the scenery , living in the UK , I just love watching the outdoors in the US , living with PTSD , it just take la me away into another world and away , the time you give to create the content, I can assure you your helping people in more ways than one sir , love light and happiness and thank you 🙏🏻❤️
I always give Luke a thumbs up. He is a pro and I admire his love of nature and camping. He makes me want to camp. I hope this summer we can make this happen.
Hi Luke I really enjoy your outdoor camping adventures. You said in a video last year that you should enjoy life now. I know you enjoy the solitude of the forest. I feel the same way about the beach and riding my bike. I have a hot tub in my backyard and I just sit in the warm water listening to the birds and watching the clouds go by. We live close to the beach so we get those warm gulf breezes. I’m 68 and do more outside now than when I was younger. I appreciate everyday. Keep your inspiring videos coming. Thank you.
Well said Luke - I have stopped following the channels that destroy the forests , light fires under rocks to split the rock face etc - I love the "leave no trace "principle. 👏👏👏
Luke, I'm always amazed at the incredible work you devote to filming your adventures. Maybe one episode ill count the number of times you move the camera for that perfect angle and shot. You are skilled and i hope you know it is very appreciated.
Bloody hell! I've been watching a few and I was about to ask the same, whether Luke was using a drone or doing it manually..and so I literally just went to the comments to ask..and yours is the first I see...what a freaky coincidence!
I like the modern bushcraft channel idea. I never enter the woods without two bic lighters, 50 feet of cord, a small lightweight knife, a few wax candles, a couple Mylar sheets, 9mm, plus whatever gear I think is needed for the setting. I enjoy making rope from twine and making fire by friction, but I don’t want to waste time if I don’t have to in a real situation. I have to believe the channels that demonstrate old world skills have backups to their backups. I look forward to another series from you!
Thank you Luke! Love your adventures and stories. For a video this summer I would love for you to just sit at the "cabin" make a fire and tell us stories.
Love your idea of modern bushcraft. I've always liked seeing how people camp in the wild via bushcraft but always hated, like you stated, cutting down so many trees and disturbing natural areas to build structures. Love to see your MBC (modern bushcraft). Hi to Suzie!
I appreciate the storm camping. I like seeing what's going on in the storm. Personally I got caught in a storm while camping once. Not like rain, but a heavy duty thunder/ lightning storm. Absolutely terrified me. I really don't appreciate being around lightning. When that happens I'm staying indoors.
Luke👍👍 Nice misty, foggy mountain forest camp. I know you were testing the tent so no tarp overhead, but, that's my favorite way to set up. Just a great way to camp, cozy, convenient and protected. The sounds and scents of rain in the forest is hard to beat and when under a tarp it's especially good. Some people go out in the wild with reckless abandon, sometimes they don't come back. Being scared is one thing, being foolish is something else, always carry protection and know how to use it. Yep, this was a good one, fire, food and chat, thanks for the work and trip. Well done. See ya next time.
Love your solo adventures. Wish they would last longer than just overnight. A storm in the woods is so awesome! I’d fear other humans more than anything in nature. We live in a very sad world.
I think the people who you fear are the ones who don't really like being out in the woods, by themselves, especially at night and even worse when it's raining.
Modern bushcraft! Thank you for talking about this. I’ve been thinking about the forest being riddled with cut down trees and messes where shelters have been built. Go for it! I would love to hear your ideas.
Hey Luke. In July i will be celebrating my 70th birthday by doing the south carolina foothills trail. I saw the ground tarp you used in your valley of the gods video and ordered it because im trying to go super light. Thanks for all you do.
WOW, what an adventure for your 70th. I wish you blessings, protection, and that your trip is all and more that you hope it to be. I'm in my 70s and can't imagine being so brave.
I always hit the like button on this guy's videos he has great videos. I live in northeast texas an I'm a log hauler I in the deep woods alot after a day of logging I'll get home eat shower an watch this guy's videos an others an its relaxing for me before I go to bed get back up at 400am an head to the logging site to get my 1st load to the mills
Thank you for giving a shout to Tony AB camping I am a subscriber. Been for a while, and thank you for blogs we love them. You are one of the best. And a shout out to your lovely wife 💖.🇮🇹🇺🇲👍
I teach various classes to boy scouts, including: Hiking, camping, survival, knot tying, pioneering, orienteering, preparedness, etc merit badges. Knowing the basics of survival that our forefathers did on a daily basis is important. But using modern tools and techniques just makes it easier.
Luke agree you are spot on. Quite frankly to lengthy to unpack. Moving toward a narrative of more are just existing vs living... Sad!!! mankind has such potential!
Hi Luke, another great episode. Your dedication to showing us the scene and the scenery is really appreciated. I love the sound of rain and thunder. I think that tent would be ideal for festival or day trippers (quick set-up, light, quick break-down). I must say tho, that it grieves me how kids now bring a new tent, sleeping bags, gear etc to a festival and just leave it all there after them. It would be great if they brought it all to a bring centre and donated it all to homeless charities etc.
Sort of a similar theme to your gas station pylon story: I've lived in Alaska for the past 25 years. Briefly, long ago, I worked at a Fred Meyer and would have lunch in my car in the parking lot. You wouldn't believe how many people I witnessed absolutely jacking their cars up on the concrete wheel stoppers when they got covered in snow. All people would see is some fresh, untouched snow and just gun it through the parking lot. And all I would hear is boom boom boom of their tires exploding, rims exploding, pieces of their cars just flying through the air. I always wondered how in the world they forgot that those curbs were there.
I agree with you in not cutting down trees. But some of those teach life safing lessons. Like if you get lost or separated from your group. For young kids to see this and learn.
Sounds like a great series Luke. I too have a "fire kit" and that is just one item that goes with me everytime. I could be out for a couple hours even in my local wilds & if the weather flips or I have an emergency I know I can be ok.
Hey Luke, I hope that you are not affected with air quality due to the Canadian wildfires, up here in the northeast we have been warned not to stay outside for any length of time because of the bad air quality in our area due to the wildfires. stay safe.
That's exactly what I did in college. I spent two years getting all my prerequisites out of way first, then I could concentrate on my core cources in radiography.
There is no courage without fear. Fear is manufactured in your head. That fear must be faced. Never turn your back on the ocean…the thing that is causing the fear. How can you deal with the coming waves if you turn your back on them and avoid them? They will come. Work with them and you survive. Turn your back and they will hit you in the back, driving you down on your face, in the sand or on the rocks. Perspective of an old vet, retired in the hills of east Tennessee.
Another great relaxing video! Love the sound of rain on the roof of tarp. 😊 How's that Skyemac stove holding up? Warping and such? How many fires have you had in it now? Seems to be your favorite backpacking stove/firepit. Thinking to get one to add to my Collection.
Luke, I watch some camping shows but I have to say I enjoy yours the most. Love to watch you set up and I love the chats. My husband says he doesn’t know how you drink that coffee tho. Lol
Nice episode! As far as having a fear when I’m out camping or bush crafting and I’m not sure that it would necessarily be fear but more like worry about is running into a hornet’s nest or yellow jackets nest and get stung a bunch of times by a swarm or sometimes I go thru some areas that are super thick and you could run up on a bear den or coyote den before you ever new it.
Never camped over night in a tent. I adore the idea but in all honesty, I would be the one packing up my stuff in the middle of the night and leaving so fast your head would spin. Not because of the animals but the physco that could be lurking somewhere 🥺
I'm really curious much water you generally take with you on these trips. Great Vid as always. A modern bushcrafting series would be great. It is exactly how I think, even though I can still do primitive tasks. Work smarter, not harder
AI will never replace Luke's videos.The solitude I feel when I'm absorbed in your content could never be replaced.Luke knows what a person needs.
Cant see the forest through the the tress they say. Well, i can definitely see that tarp. Im born and raised on Vancouver Island. That rain is music to my ears my friend.
Love the sound of thunder ⚡ and 🌩 lightening in the mountains ⛰
One of the things I hate most on TH-cam, is the total disregard for the like button. When a channel has great content and is marvelously done, please take time to give them credit for their hard work.
You have to understand, TH-cam has the ability to withdraw your like of a video. TH-cam wants to control how many likes a TH-camr should get. It’s all about the payout. If a TH-camr gets a lot of likes, then it means more of a payout to that TH-camr. I’ve liked many videos only to have TH-cam withdraw that like. It’s been going on for years and it’s not going to change.
If I didn't like the video, I wouldn't be watching. The like button is a very stupid concept. My views is enough to show support for the channel.
It's too bad about your pack. I have owned the same exact one for 2 years and have used it everytime I've gone out o trail since without fail or any kind of tearing. My only 2 complaints about the pack is there is no separate compartment at the bottom and mine has begun to get some sun fade. Otherwise it's fantastic. Carries weight well and very comfortable. Also love that it has pass through pockets on the side so I can slide my trekking poles through or a flyrod.
Damn straight !!
People have a choice. We don't have to like anything if we don't want to. Our views go toward him being paid
The tent with the lights, rain and a kindle and that would be heaven
I think it's incredibly important not to underestimate having the knowledge and skills to do things the "old way". Practicing the old ways of bushcraft can save lives. No single person can prepare for EVERY situation. Most of the time, folks aren't preparing to get lost, stuck or even "medically stranded" (which is a HUGE possibility itself that should never be overlooked). On any given day, ppl don't leave their homes carrying everything they need to wait for a rescue or make their way to a safe spot to be found, esp on their person. They aren't prepared to be immobilized, separated from their vehicle or possibly be forced to abandon it. You can only truly prepare for so much. The whole idea behind learning and practicing most basic bushcraft skills is so that you can be ready for those times which you cannot anticipate or prepare for.
All that being said, when practicing the craft, we definitely shouldn't be out there destroying our forests. Playing in the woods is one thing, and I totally agree that when doing so, exercising discretion and respect for the forest should be paramount. Proactively preparing with the knowledge to survive a worst case scenario is a whole different ball game. Hopefully, most of us will never have to depend on those skills to save our lives... 😬
Luke,totally agree with you coffee in the morning is the best..
Congratulations for your son🎉👌
I'd love a modern bushcraft episode, that would be awesome.
I have been thinking the same thing. I love the rainy/stormy trips, but let’s mix it up a little bit with an occasional bushcraft adventure. It can be a stormy bushcraft adventure.
Agreed!
me too! sounds very interesting
I think it's incredibly important not to underestimate having the knowledge and skills to do things the "old way". Practicing the old ways of bushcraft can save lives. No single person can prepare for EVERY situation. Most of the time, folks aren't preparing to get lost, stuck or even "medically stranded" (which is a HUGE possibility itself that should never be overlooked). On any given day, ppl don't leave their homes carrying everything they need to wait for a rescue or make their way to a safe spot to be found, esp on their person. They aren't prepared to be immobilized, separated from their vehicle or possibly be forced to abandon it. You can only truly prepare for so much. The whole idea behind learning and practicing most basic bushcraft skills is so that you can be ready for those times which you cannot anticipate or prepare for.
All that being said, when practicing the craft, we definitely shouldn't be out there destroying our forests. Playing in the woods is one thing, and I totally agree that when doing so, exercising discretion and respect for the forest should be paramount. Proactively preparing with the knowledge to survive a worst case scenario is a whole different ball game. Hopefully, most of us will never have to depend on those skills to save our lives... 😬
Another enjoyable video, 😍 great job making it 😊. So much 😍 information 😁 in a great way. Hello from Indiana USA and this 62 year old lady ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I like your comments about bushcraft and being prepared for your basic needs.....spot on.
Ai is going to continue to change our lives for good and bad. We should all find something we enjoy doing and that brings us joy, that’s how we keep the peace. Thanks for another great vid.
Love the modern bushcraft idea...less destruction on nature, good idea Luke
Modern Bushcraft.....Yes Yes Yes!!!! I will definitely tune in to Luke's take on the subject in depth. I'll raise my hand as a yeah!!
Nothing like listening to the sound of thunder and rain.
Thanks for the continuing videos. Great inspiration for some of my own in the UK.
Thanks again.
I love watching the fog on the mountains after a rain when it looks like it is just being sucked back up into the storm .
I love the idea of modern bushcraft!!
good storms seem to add to a great video 😁
"If you are in the forest and need to rub two sticks together to get a fire going.. You have messed up somewhere, you have done something wrong" LMFAO
Luke, my wife and I were enjoying lunch watching your video (as we do), and when you said that we both laughed so hard we accidently spat our food out on to the table.
Just classic.
lol
I skipped that part
I use modern tools, but it is fun now and then to do it the old way, and sometimes things happen, and the skill is nice to have just in case.
Modern bushcraft is nice but when u run out of supplies then the old way is the way to go
Because he doesn’t have the skills to start a fire without Chinese made junk and 47 nylon bags to pack it in.
Love this channel ,love the content , love the scenery , living in the UK , I just love watching the outdoors in the US , living with PTSD , it just take la me away into another world and away , the time you give to create the content, I can assure you your helping people in more ways than one sir , love light and happiness and thank you 🙏🏻❤️
👍👍👍
Hope everyone is having a good day!
👍
+1
If you are reading this, may God remove your doubts, worries, fears and replace them with good health, happiness and peace.
Thank You Luke For The Knowledge of This Tent And For The Great Adventure. 😊❤
I always give Luke a thumbs up. He is a pro and I admire his love of nature and camping. He makes me want to camp. I hope this summer we can make this happen.
Hi Luke I really enjoy your outdoor camping adventures. You said in a video last year that you should enjoy life now. I know you enjoy the solitude of the forest. I feel the same way about the beach and riding my bike. I have a hot tub in my backyard and I just sit in the warm water listening to the birds and watching the clouds go by. We live close to the beach so we get those warm gulf breezes. I’m 68 and do more outside now than when I was younger. I appreciate everyday. Keep your inspiring videos coming. Thank you.
There will always be a need for people to build,repair and transport products. 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
Definitely should do the modern bushcraft series.
Great video as always Luke. Love the sound of rain, thunder & lightning. 🎉🎉🎉
Well said Luke - I have stopped following the channels that destroy the forests , light fires under rocks to split the rock face etc - I love the "leave no trace "principle. 👏👏👏
Luke, I'm always amazed at the incredible work you devote to filming your adventures. Maybe one episode ill count the number of times you move the camera for that perfect angle and shot. You are skilled and i hope you know it is very appreciated.
I get tired just thinking about how many times the camera has to be moved around, stop, set up camera, film, go back and get camera ……do it all again.
Bloody hell! I've been watching a few and I was about to ask the same, whether Luke was using a drone or doing it manually..and so I literally just went to the comments to ask..and yours is the first I see...what a freaky coincidence!
I want more personal stories. Thank you Luke. You and Susie are great. Keep it up.
I like the modern bushcraft channel idea. I never enter the woods without two bic lighters, 50 feet of cord, a small lightweight knife, a few wax candles, a couple Mylar sheets, 9mm, plus whatever gear I think is needed for the setting. I enjoy making rope from twine and making fire by friction, but I don’t want to waste time if I don’t have to in a real situation. I have to believe the channels that demonstrate old world skills have backups to their backups. I look forward to another series from you!
Thank you Luke! Love your adventures and stories.
For a video this summer I would love for you to just sit at the "cabin" make a fire and tell us stories.
I'll second what others are saying - a modern bushcraft series would be fun to watch. Always enjoy seeing folks takes on that subject.
I bet putting rain in a video title doubles the views! Everyone loves the rain =D
Modern bushcraft is on point to what I utilize. I attended Airforce SERE school. It's basically what they teach you at the course.
Love your idea of modern bushcraft. I've always liked seeing how people camp in the wild via bushcraft but always hated, like you stated, cutting down so many trees and disturbing natural areas to build structures. Love to see your MBC (modern bushcraft). Hi to Suzie!
That kind of rain we call drizzle seems to wet you more than a downpour , very atmospheric video enjoyed it
I appreciate the storm camping. I like seeing what's going on in the storm. Personally I got caught in a storm while camping once. Not like rain, but a heavy duty thunder/ lightning storm. Absolutely terrified me. I really don't appreciate being around lightning. When that happens I'm staying indoors.
We would love to see the New Modern Bushcraft Series ❤️
Luke👍👍 Nice misty, foggy mountain forest camp. I know you were testing the tent so no tarp overhead, but, that's my favorite way to set up. Just a great way to camp, cozy, convenient and protected. The sounds and scents of rain in the forest is hard to beat and when under a tarp it's especially good. Some people go out in the wild with reckless abandon, sometimes they don't come back. Being scared is one thing, being foolish is something else, always carry protection and know how to use it. Yep, this was a good one, fire, food and chat, thanks for the work and trip. Well done. See ya next time.
Yes, please, do the modern bushcraft series!
Love your solo adventures. Wish they would last longer than just overnight. A storm in the woods is so awesome! I’d fear other humans more than anything in nature. We live in a very sad world.
More than a grizzley bear coming at you lol
@@36louieboy Very unlikely.
I think the people who you fear are the ones who don't really like being out in the woods, by themselves, especially at night and even worse when it's raining.
Modern bushcraft! Thank you for talking about this. I’ve been thinking about the forest being riddled with cut down trees and messes where shelters have been built. Go for it! I would love to hear your ideas.
I watch your TH-cam clips every change I get and I think your modern Bushcraft idea is great---, keep going strong Luke.....
I absolutely Love Watching COOL HAND LUKE THE LONE WOLF 😊❤ THE 🎉🐺🐺🐺
Hey Luke. In July i will be celebrating my 70th birthday by doing the south carolina foothills trail. I saw the ground tarp you used in your valley of the gods video and ordered it because im trying to go super light. Thanks for all you do.
WOW, what an adventure for your 70th. I wish you blessings, protection, and that your trip is all and more that you hope it to be. I'm in my 70s and can't imagine being so brave.
Love to see the series " Modern Bushcraft" You get my vote!
Yes I think that's a great idea! Modern bushcraft.
this is helping me in picking out my next new tent.
Dude love your videos !! I fear awkward conversations ! I avoid these like the plague !!!
Thanks!
Luke I love your videos..comforting and adventurous.use to do it with my 82nd Airborne Paratrooper Father Normandy..❤😊
I'd love a modern bushcraft series!
. . . we like you Luke. You got the outdoorspirit
Could you plz do some more camping in the cabin for a few days. Thanks. Love yr videos
Well said! I really enjoyed hearing your thoughts on the subject of human needs versus technology. Physical labor is very much needed!
I don't need to go camping because I can do it from the comfort of my own home watching this channel.
I always hit the like button on this guy's videos he has great videos. I live in northeast texas an I'm a log hauler I in the deep woods alot after a day of logging I'll get home eat shower an watch this guy's videos an others an its relaxing for me before I go to bed get back up at 400am an head to the logging site to get my 1st load to the mills
Luke and Susie are the best! I look forward to their adventures 👍
Thank you for giving a shout to Tony AB camping I am a subscriber. Been for a while, and thank you for blogs we love them. You are one of the best. And a shout out to your lovely wife 💖.🇮🇹🇺🇲👍
Alone is a good survival show
I teach various classes to boy scouts, including:
Hiking, camping, survival, knot tying, pioneering, orienteering, preparedness, etc merit badges.
Knowing the basics of survival that our forefathers did on a daily basis is important. But using modern tools and techniques just makes it easier.
Hi Luke. Always appreciate your videos learn a lot. Hi Susie LOVE and GOD Bless You all Aloha Always Sister Chrissy Honolulu Hi 🤗⚘⚘⚘
Modern Bushcraft...I'm here for it.
Thanks for another great video, Luke.
Luke agree you are spot on. Quite frankly to lengthy to unpack. Moving toward a narrative of more are just existing vs living... Sad!!! mankind has such potential!
Modern Bushcraft, bring it on.
Great idea Luke!!
Hi Luke, another great episode. Your dedication to showing us the scene and the scenery is really appreciated. I love the sound of rain and thunder. I think that tent would be ideal for festival or day trippers (quick set-up, light, quick break-down). I must say tho, that it grieves me how kids now bring a new tent, sleeping bags, gear etc to a festival and just leave it all there after them. It would be great if they brought it all to a bring centre and donated it all to homeless charities etc.
Great video Luke , thanks for all the tips on the modern camping tools, you're the best.
Another awesome video, enjoy much. All your reviews are spot on ty for everything you do
Sort of a similar theme to your gas station pylon story: I've lived in Alaska for the past 25 years. Briefly, long ago, I worked at a Fred Meyer and would have lunch in my car in the parking lot. You wouldn't believe how many people I witnessed absolutely jacking their cars up on the concrete wheel stoppers when they got covered in snow. All people would see is some fresh, untouched snow and just gun it through the parking lot. And all I would hear is boom boom boom of their tires exploding, rims exploding, pieces of their cars just flying through the air. I always wondered how in the world they forgot that those curbs were there.
I agree with you in not cutting down trees. But some of those teach life safing lessons. Like if you get lost or separated from your group. For young kids to see this and learn.
Your right we need to be created to be happy!
I really like your bushcraft idea and I agree with you 100%.
Sounds like a great series Luke. I too have a "fire kit" and that is just one item that goes with me everytime. I could be out for a couple hours even in my local wilds & if the weather flips or I have an emergency I know I can be ok.
I hope you are okay Luke. Been watching you for many years and you look a little stressed. Love what you've done and do mate.
I don't think that.
Luke s reviews are like a Hollywood production.
It ain't easy to direct and film and act all at the same time
Definitely!
Enjoyed the adventure. I'll be waiting for the next one! Take care
Thanks!
Thank you so much for supporting the channel my friend, it really helps keeping content like this coming.
S&H
- Luke
I really hope you go ahead with the modern bushcraft series. It's like you said, there is no reason to be destroying what forests we have left now.
Another excellent video my friend.
Hello Luke. Yes, I would very much like to see Your ideas on Modern Bushcraft 😊❤
Hey Luke, I hope that you are not affected with air quality due to the Canadian wildfires, up here in the northeast we have been warned not to stay outside for any length of time because of the bad air quality in our area due to the wildfires. stay safe.
I think he is too far south to have to worry about the smoke. But we’ll see.
Did you know? We are even affected, now in Boise.
That's exactly what I did in college. I spent two years getting all my prerequisites out of way first, then I could concentrate on my core cources in radiography.
There is no courage without fear. Fear is manufactured in your head. That fear must be faced. Never turn your back on the ocean…the thing that is causing the fear. How can you deal with the coming waves if you turn your back on them and avoid them? They will come. Work with them and you survive. Turn your back and they will hit you in the back, driving you down on your face, in the sand or on the rocks. Perspective of an old vet, retired in the hills of east Tennessee.
Another great relaxing video! Love the sound of rain on the roof of tarp. 😊 How's that Skyemac stove holding up? Warping and such? How many fires have you had in it now? Seems to be your favorite backpacking stove/firepit. Thinking to get one to add to my Collection.
Luke, I watch some camping shows but I have to say I enjoy yours the most. Love to watch you set up and I love the chats. My husband says he doesn’t know how you drink that coffee tho. Lol
Great adventure!!
Nice episode! As far as having a fear when I’m out camping or bush crafting and I’m not sure that it would necessarily be fear but more like worry about is running into a hornet’s nest or yellow jackets nest and get stung a bunch of times by a swarm or sometimes I go thru some areas that are super thick and you could run up on a bear den or coyote den before you ever new it.
Modern bushcraft, In my opinion, would be great. You always make great videos. Keep up the great work. Peace 👍
Perfect camp setup to conduct some bigfooting. Tree knocks and bigfoot howls
Luke you are so honest and thank
Modern Bushcraft idea....great mate.
Your fire kit is so organized! I'm definitely making some changes!
Never camped over night in a tent. I adore the idea but in all honesty, I would be the one packing up my stuff in the middle of the night and leaving so fast your head would spin. Not because of the animals but the physco that could be lurking somewhere 🥺
Modern bushcraft, that just makes sense. We're not the Stone age anymore.
People worry me more then nature. Nature goes on primal instincts.
I love the idea of information on modern bushcraft, both the gear and the "why" of doing something.
I'm really curious much water you generally take with you on these trips. Great Vid as always. A modern bushcrafting series would be great. It is exactly how I think, even though I can still do primitive tasks. Work smarter, not harder
Love your videos.
looking good luke