Survival Uses Of A Shemagh
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Just a heads up about the glasses fogging; I wear 'em too, and a thin coat of any kind of oil on the inside of the lenses will keep them from fogging up
or a little spit!
question, how the heck do you tie an overhand knot (around 2:15 ) one handed if using on your self for a splint? I have gone through a couple of shemagh's and just don't like the cotton material, so I sourced my own piece of 100% merino wool and made my own 42"x42" shemagh, so far it is holding up better and smells a heck of a lot better after a 1 to 2 week trip and heavy usage, lol. any way, great channel, Lilly :-)
Here are a few uses:
* Warm head covering - makes a huge difference in the cold
* Shawl
* Sunshade
* Parasol
* Towel
* Wash cloth
* Sit on cold/hot surfaces
* Cold compress - to control swellings e.g. sprained ankles
* Ice pack
* Hot compress - soak in warm water and apply to sore muscles, joint pain.
* Herbal compresses
* Wound dressing
* Bandage
* Sling
* Tourniquet
* Triangular bandage for head wounds
* Donut bandage - e.g. for eye
* Wet dressing for burns & scalds (no more than 10% body area)
* Make vaseline gauze dressings - non adherent, use for open wounds that are in the process of healing
* Make honey dressings, similar to the above but have antibacterial qualities
* Make splint
* Make ankle brace, especially if you also have duck tape
* Dust mask
* Tablecloth
* Water filter - remove sediment and organic material
* Pad for carrying things on one's head
* Clean teeth - well, better than finger
* Use threads as dental floss
* Gather dew
* Flag
* Lamp shade
* Improvised bag
* Belt
* Fly swat
* Padding - e.g. reduce chafing from backpack
* Insulate a water bottle - (keeps drinks hot/icy for a foot few hours)
* Arab sheet - wet it and lay on your body in extreme heat and you sleep cool
* Protect eyes from snow blindness - poke small holes in it
* Weapon - tie a rock / padlock in it as improvised mace
* Weapon - David and Goliath sling
* Weapon - staff sling
* Weapon - bolo
* Pot holder
* Pillow for sleeping - on its own or fill with leaves, grass, moss etc
* Blanket
* Sleep mask
* Keep flies & mosquitoes off the head
* Emergency socks
* Cheesecloth - e.g make cheese from sour milk
* Collect wild edible plants
* Collect rainwater - when saturated wring into e.g. canteen
* Improvised footwear - pad with grass or something
* Catch fish - Make hole in it and use as net
* Water filter
* Fan a fire
* Loin cloth
* Use fluff from it to make fire from a spark
* Use strips to mark a trail
* Napkin
* Curtain
* Halter top - girls
* Beach skirt - girls
* Bikini top - girls
* At a steep enough angle it will shed rain
* Sweat rag
* Cordage
* Coffee filter
* Clean glasses
* Strain pasta
* Smoke signals
* Cover food from flies
* Apron
* Moisten and use to cover food to keep it fresh
* If wet and wrapped around water container it will cool the contents by evaporation
* Wicks for fat/oil candles
* Filter wood ash when making wild soap
* Polish metal to be a signalling mirror
* Moistened and used as smoke mask
* Face veil - camouflage
* Fill with padding to improvise a lumber roll for bad backs
* Tie to pole to carry belongings Dick Whittington style (hobo stick)
* Beach towel
* Ear muffler - loud noises
* Camera / rifle sling
* Extinguish e.g pan fire - wet and used to smother flames
* Wrapping presents - Japanese style (I regularly do this)
* Door in improvised shelter
* Mask for robbing banks!
* Waterboarding!
* Handcuff prisoner!
* Blindfold prisoner!
* Gag prisoner!
* Wrap vulnerable electronic equipment for protection in bag
* Waist bag
* Crossing electric animal fence
* Make kite
* Make buoyancy float - wrap empty drink bottles
* Improvised hand-warmer if gloves are lost
* Wrap heated stone as a bed warmer
* Make sand bag
* Carry eggs
* Wave in front of attacking dog's face to distract it - often works while you back off
* Line a basket to carry powders such as flour
* Protect hand when breaking glass or knapping flint
* Daiper etc
* Make waterproof material by covering in grease, wax or thick oil
* Make fire torch - Soak in oil, fat or kerosene
* Strop knife edge
* Cover shoes for better grip on ice - like old climbers putting socks over boots
* Patch torn clothing or torn pack
Etc, etc
😊 I hv collection of 10 shemaugs in India.
half of the lust repeat third tone but ok...
Use a scarf
To these losing their cool about Lilly using a shemagh:
Shemaghs have been widely used by non-Muslim forces for decades. T.E. Lawrence wore one. SAS, LRDG, many special forces from the Western world have been using them. They're practical items, light-weighted, and like this video proves it, they've a ton of uses.
Also, ask yourself this: in a survival situation, would you refuse to take an AKM rifle because it's a "damn commie gun"? If the answer is yes, then maybe you're not really fit for survival at all.
Beepestis, Wyatt Flint
Well said!
and the British Army issue ones are easy to buy as secondhand. The ignorant shall die from pride in their ignorance.
Yes, but they remain Arab/Semitic by origin, and it's not related to Islam by the way!
Beepestis Fuck you then,you are really proud to exploit Arabs.ITS NOT YOUR DRESS DONT WEAR IT
@@vitaminc864 why not arabs wear jeans why we cant wear their dresses idiot.
Pro Survival Tip, wear a shemagh over a shemagh... Not only will the shemagh keep you warm but the other shemagh will keep the other shemagh warm, so you you stay warm.
Thanks! I've had one of these since Gulf War I. I have a version of one in my EDC...I've even used one for first aid in a road accident...but this is the first time I've seen the scraping for tinder trick! Just shows there's always something new to learn...thanks again!
When you scraped the shemagh for tender it reminded me of a tip. Did you know you can often find lint in you pockets or even belly button to use as tender?
they are also good for keeping the head cool in summer so no heat stroke especially shaven headed people like me :) and you can soak them in water and sqeeeze it out into your pan to boil nice vid lilly..
I never knew that these fabrics that my brothers wear in gatherings are that useful 😂
Very informative. Thank you.
Our forefathers didn't wear them for nothing.
بعد إلها إستخدامات أكثر
Danke für das tolle Video, ich nutze meine Shemags auch bei jeder Tour. Verstehe nicht, warum hier so viele Dusliges und noch schlimmer, so viele unangebrachte Kommentare auftauchen. Flüchtlingswitze, Burka-Vergleiche und Terroristenmode..., wie armselig kann man sein?
Auf jeden Fall wie immer tolle Infos, professionelle Präsentation und schöne Umgebung. Danke, Lilly. LG Goose
Water filtration. keep out particulates when filling up your bottle
that is just brilliant..
three things I always carry: knife, lighter, and Shemagh.
I used this as an US soldier in Afghanistan and it was very useful to protect my neck and mouth from the sun and sand.
I've been using them for years. So many uses. Keeps the sun away, the bugs away, the cold away, etc. Absolutely must have.
A very small drop of liquid dish soap on your glasses will prevent them from fogging up in cool weather. Just use your finger to spread it around and then clean the lenses with a cloth. No water! It will last for the whole day.
Nothing can prevent fogging except for ventilation (or some other means of physically removing or blocking moisture), and/or insulation (i.e. double lens) to prevent condensation. Typically both if not all three are required, which is why ski goggles make a tight seal to the face, have ventilation ports, and the good ones have a double lens.
But I digress.. What I meant to say is that no coatings can prevent fogging if there is a sustained source of moisture (like your breath being directed upwards by a mask). What they can do however, is delay it, and maybe allow the moisture to evaporate off faster, once the moisture source is removed. They definitely help. But if you keep breathing on your glasses, nothing will stop them from fogging, and it will only delay fogging by a matter of seconds or at most minutes.. But with good enough ventilation, that might be enough to make a difference.
You can also use it to filter large particles from water before you boil it.
I've always wondered how they tie that across their faces.
same lol
I wear a shemagh pretty much all fall and winter! Has also come in handy filtering sediment out of water before boiling for drinking, and draping over my head when the bugs are bad. Great vid!
DCS Living I use them for the same reasons!
So many great possibilities, Lilly. Thanks for the demonstration and greetings from Pittsburgh.
I carry little squeeze packets of triple antibiotic ointment in my EDC kit. It can serve as first aid ointment OR to treat a cotton ball or scraped fuzz ball like the one you used for tinder. That makes the flame last LOTS longer, less of a flash tinder than the cotton fuzz alone. It's like a small oil lamp or grease candle instead of flash tinder, and it's much easier to get a larger fire started with a longer-lasting flame. I bought a large box of 100 packets for practically nothing online, and that'll treat a LOT of tinder.
It's even more economical to buy a tube of ointment, or even just use a cheap jar of generic petroleum jelly to treat a bunch of cottonballs and keep them in a sealed ziploc bag in your kit. But this way you can carry a packet or two of ointment that serves as a multitasker. If you had to, you could even make a small oil lamp using a piece of foil or scrap metal, the ointment, and a twist of cloth or string to use as a wick, and have decent emergency illumination for a while that would serve until you could light a larger fire.
I have a number of shemaghs, and have already used one as a sling when I hurt my arm. I wish they didn't have an unfortunate association with middle-eastern headscarves, as they are VERY warm and economical just as hot or cold weather gear. I used to wear a keffiyeh in the SCA many moons ago because they soaked up sweat and kept the sun off my head and neck. But nowadays you'll run the chance of some dimbulb calling you a terrorist if you wear it that way. :/
'just tie an over hand knot' *says that when tying a half hitch, a square knot, and a granny knot.*
A Shemagh, it says, is about the most massively useful thing an interstellar hitchhiker can have. Partly it has great practical value. You can wrap it around you for warmth as you bound across the cold moons of Jaglan Beta; you can lie on it on the brilliant marble-sanded beaches of Santraginus V, inhaling the heady sea vapours; you can sleep under it beneath the stars which shine so redly on the desert world of Kakrafoon; use it to sail a miniraft down the slow heavy River Moth; wet it for use in hand-to-hand-combat; wrap it round your head to ward off noxious fumes or avoid the gaze of the Ravenous Bugblatter Beast of Traal (such a mind-bogglingly stupid animal, it assumes that if you can't see it, it can't see you - daft as a brush, but very very ravenous); you can wave your Shemagh in emergencies as a distress signal, and of course dry yourself off with it if it still seems to be clean enough.
More importantly, a Shemagh has immense psychological value. For some reason, if a strag (strag: non-hitch hiker) discovers that a hitchhiker has his Shemagh with him, he will automatically assume that he is also in possession of a toothbrush, face flannel, soap, tin of biscuits, flask, compass, map, ball of string, gnat spray, wet weather gear, space suit etc., etc. Furthermore, the strag will then happily lend the hitchhiker any of these or a dozen other items that the hitch hiker might accidentally have "lost." What the strag will think is that any man who can hitch the length and breadth of the galaxy, rough it, slum it, struggle against terrible odds, win through, and still knows where his Shemagh is, is clearly a man to be reckoned with.
Phant4sm You should make a fantasy game.
Phant4sm hahahahah
This is off of some book i read...... oh yeah hitch hikers guide to to the galaxy, but he used a towel.
I was going to ask, is a Shemagh the new towel? Lol
These have been standard issue for British soldiers since before WWII. Since the beginning of the "War on Terror" these keffiyeh or shemagh, usually cotton and in military olive drab or khaki with black stitching, have been adopted by US troops as well, a reversal of previous policy which saw them strictly forbidden during the Gulf War. It's a practical piece of clothing for the environment and also very flexible in its use so yeah a good thing to have in a survival situation.
I've seen a lot of the survivalist in the US use these--many returning military personnel from the middle east. We here in the US have used similar things for covering up in inclimate weather.
goo job,everywhere. Tanks lilly!
Those are very useful tips Lilly, thanks for sharing. I have also used mine to hold firewood sticks as an easy way to carry them back to camp.
Another great video Lilly. I always pick up something new from you that I had not thought of. There are so many uses such as an article of clothing, water filtration, tourniquet, etc.
Keep up the good work!
I'm an old guy. I remember back in the 80s/90s the derogatory terms used to describe the individuals in the middle east who wore the shemagh. Now it is a valued piece of clothing all around world by civilians and the military.
I'm using mine right now during my deployment to hide my snacks and goodies from others...
kingofthegifs no,your not an Arab ,fuck off.Culiral appropriation
Sehr, sehr cool. An den Feinzunder hätte ich nicht gedacht. Danke für´s zeigen. LG Sepp
Thank you! And thanks Commenters!
Awesome tips, thank you for sharing Lilly. Best wishes - Steve
Thanks Lilly, I just ordered one of these from Amazon, this is a great idea...can't wait to get it tomorrow!
If water is scarce, you can dip a corner in water to clean your intimate area, then finish with the dry part of it. You can leave it wet and wrap it around your neck to cool off as the water evaporates. You can put some toothpaste on one tip and use it as a toothbrush.
You can also use it in both defensive and offensive situations by strangling a living threat. Another use is: roll a decent size rock in one tip and tie it up so you can swing and bash opponents' head from a distance, two-legged or four legged. A couple of last uses : you can use it as a makeshift water filter and a tourniquet in case of bleeding injury. Ciao.
I like the beduin wrap, it's very useful for getting the ques to clear quickly.
Very useful! Thanks for the demo Lilly!
Allo Lilly. That was a very interesting video.
I will look to buy one soon. Is there a model of this made for
guys called the " Hemagh " ?
+Bill23799 lol :)
Hello Lilly, thank you for sharing the many uses of a shemagh. All the best to you. 🤗
I’ve ordered one earlier this week , thanks for the tips of use .. cheers Chris & Sam
Fantastic demonstrations! Thanks Lilly.
Thank you Lilly for another great instructional video. Your work is always professional yet friendly, and your videos are professionally shot and edited. So many of the TH-cam bushcraft and survival people do not know how to smile, but you seem personable. A personable disposition accompanied with an occasional natural smile (apparently this is a natural expression for you in all your videos) and an 'evident' passion for one's work is always the winning formula for marketing. It is clear to me that you possess all three. Keep up the good work! May I suggest an idea for your consideration. You might consider incorporating the "cravat" bandage as a first aid injured arm sling for your Shemagh video. The cravat arm sling 'comfortably' supports the entire forearm with an even weight distribution - this is very important. See the website I have included below for more information on the cravat sling. Also, you might consider doing a video series on wilderness first aid/CPR and the need for proper training and simulated group/family first aid practice exercises. Emphasis on building wilderness first aid and trauma kits should be emphasized. Maybe you could team up with a professional paramedic or an Emergency Medical Technician to shoot and teach in the video. I do believe you would be a qualified professional to successfully make such a quality video. Thank you again for all the videos, research, and your hard work. All the best to you.... Ganz
www.prep-blog.com/2013/01/09/6-ways-to-use-triangular-bandages/
Hello Lily, I am US Army and currently deployed to the Middle East. A Shemagh is very common here and I defiantly will be adding one to my kit, thanks for the great advice. SSG McDonald
I've read that from 20% to 50% body (and more) heat can be lost from the neck and head areas depending on temperature so this is a great asset and also a natural sun shield , a wrap, as well. No sunscreen? No problem- Shemagh. Thanks Lilly - nice video.
+Walter Palmer False statistics, any similarly uncovered size will loose heat at the same rate. However there is generally more blood flowing to your brain, so probably a small amount more of heat loss.
I love Shemagh's they are super useful and very warm. As everyone could understand the covering your face can be interpreted as aggressive behaviour so its useful if you want to keep people away from you.
i like those bag options! ive seen people list a bunch of uses for it but youre the first one that ive come across that mentioned that. thank you!
we were issued a similar piece of fabric I the marine corps while in Somalia. found a hundred uses. thanks Lilly.
I really like having a shemagh in my kit. The ninja is by far my favorite wrap, and when done right you can get a "lip" over your eyes acting like a brim of a hat to shield your eye's from the sun. And considering how thin they are, they are really, really warm.
A shemagh (shh magh) is a military tactical wrap however a commontime wrap (especially in the middle east) is called a Keffiyah (ke fi ah).
Well done Lilly. Very complete tutorial!!!! AMB from the deserts of Arizona ;)
Great video, well produced and informative. I have been considering adding a Shemagh to camping and paintball gear bags.
Great info Lilly...I learned something new from you..The pocket fold is one I have not seen before..Thanks..
Wonderful video! It was full of timely information and your directions were easy to follow :)
Dear Lilly you could make a much better sling if you tied an overhand knot in the appex this would create a pocket for your elbow giving your injured arm much better support.
My shemagh shrunk it won't wrap around my waste...LOL Great video and a handy item in the woods.
I dont think its supposed to shrink man
Neat video. I love shemaghs. So versatile. I've got a bunch of them in my Jeep/get home bag, bug out bag, and even a couple as "seat covers" in my Jeep. Thanks for showing the "haversack mode" of shemaghs! I'll add that to my list of shemagh uses...
Very informative. Thanks Lilly
When using this as a sling for an injured arm try tieing a reef knot (Square knot in America) as this knot lies flat and is more comfortable for the casualty to wear.
1:46 I wear glasses too. I'd kill for the ability to wear a conventional facemasks in the winter without having that fog build up.
I have to say Lilly after watching all of your videos to this point and being highly entertained and informed it seems you are reaching to find relevant content with this video. Surely you can come up with more original ideas than a scarf that has easily replaceable alternatives. I know earning a living on The Tubes of You is difficult, but just continue to be yourself and I will continue to be a fan of you and your companion Dax. Just my 2 cents worth from a fan.
Warmest thanks for all the excellent learning. Here I am thinking I have a pile of experience and I am humbled. Blessings upon your community! Cheers!!
Like the way your glasses steamed up!! You can call it the "Benny Hill" wrap! 😀
Lilly , in hotter climates 90F+ I have found a shemagah soaked in water and worn around the head and neck makes things alot morre tollerable and is a good way to prevent heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
So many possibilities for shemaghs. They also look great to wear for guys in the fall and winter, even without a coat on. I like using them with a long-sleeve shirt; especially great if you need an instant pillow for a hard surface to rest your head on.
Thanks again for the great video. I purchased one for my outdoor kit after seeing it in use at some training. I like the idea of using it for the low back carry option. Keep up the great work.
Cool, das Ding als Tragemöglichkeit hatte ich noch garnicht dran gedacht.
Thank you Lilly. Once again, very useful information.
Shemagh is a wonderful thing, but please dont make a nuce of it with your strong knots, suddenly you fall from something (or even worse get attacked) and the ends will choke you or break your neck if something grabs hold if the nuce.
great video Lilly!!
Well done Lilly!!!!
These are the same thing our grandmas wore on their heads. But because some bearded dude in another country wears it suddenly it's in style. A hat and a scarf are better for our colder climates. I keep a snot rag in my pocket too :).
Great video, Lilly! I especially liked the scraping tinder part, might come in handy one day, since most of my kit is wool, which doesn't burn. I watched Joe's shemagh video a while ago too, really helpful. Keep up the good work and give a big cuddle to Dax for me, will you :)?
Мне понравилось. Особенно изготовление трута для огнива из шемага. Умничка Лили.
I think shemaghs are truly useful but they are as we can see in the comments full of political content. Amazing what a piece of clothing bring in us. Great video once again!
pretty serious comment there, Papa Smurf
teed lol
As Arabs, we've been using Shemaghs for more than 2000 years.
It has nothing to do with politics. Some Arabs started using it as a political symbol in the last century because they felt that the foreigners were trying to change some of their cultural values, so they wore these Shemaghs as a sign of resistance.
Papa Smurf
You are not justifying the hatred of Shemaghs, you are trying to justify the hatred of Arabs.
I would like to tell you that we don't really care, hate us and our belongings as much as you want, but try to use your brain for once because your ignorance is one of the reasons that stand behind extremists rising to power.
We are fed up with having to deal with these extremists, or having to tell our youth that stupid people like you are harmless, and should not be looked at as an enemy.
Your ignorance is what brings harm to your people.
I would really appreciate it if you used your brain-cells to think about extremism and politics logically, for your own people's safety at least!
In no way is the shemagh related to any religion. Islamists do not have a patent on scarves
Gracias Lilly for the friendly reminder and usages...👍
Thank you for your time and effort in getting this information out there. Excellent.
Ninja head wrap...nice...and I always thought that was the way the Afghani bandits of the Khyber Pass region wore their shemagh...
I literally JUST bought a shemagh! I love it!!!
*hands David some Pepto* If these symptoms continue, please see a doctor.
You need a psychiatrist too!
You might need a dentist too.
Excellent tutorial. Thanks again Lilly. Be well.
Seriously Lily, your the best. I have learned so much from you. Thank you for all your videos and hard work!!!
Hi Lilly, I love your channel. How often and how do you wash/clean these? I have washed them in a net bag to keep from destroying them. Thanks and keep up the great work!
I love it when I want to learn something from TH-cam and my favorite TH-cam channels provide the information like survival Lilly and others.
hey lili
I want to say thank you for this video. it was just awesome. shemagh is a common tool in my country but I didn't know how to use it and you just taught me.
thank you so much.
great video. You, Joe and Stephi have become my favorites. Thank you for recommending them.
When you make a fire try to hold the steel piece stationary and move the magnesium rod away from the tinder,it's less chance to hit the tinder and destroy it.Love your videos!Ciao!
+Zoran Bilbiloski you wont destroy it if you pinch it down
The frontiersmen of America used what was called a neck kerchief in the 18Th and 19Th centuries for the same reasons. There are many people who do what is called 18Th century trekking and have many useful survival skills if you read up on them. Put yourself in the mindset of 18Th North America and how people lived in the wilderness. :-)
I also use it to keep my back in good posture if I'm doing some strenuous. I fold it diagonally and then roll it up so it's like a rope. Then I take it across my mid back and bring it the end forward to my front, under the armpits. Then take the ends up and around the back of my neck and tie it off. You can adjust the tightness to where it feels ok for you. This saves my upper back for being hunched over for too long and causing any possible long term pain.
The Ninja wrap comes in handy in windy conditions, but I have yet to figure out how to keep my glasses fog free.
Interesting tutorial as always.
Well done Lilly. It's so useful, saves carrying so much more. Cool.
Thanks so much for the info Lilly. Enjoying your channel.
Lilly, you videos just keep getting better. Thank you for them. I have one question, what type of video equipment are you using?
Thank you again.
They are Great.I never go to the woods without one at least .Good Video.
I picked up one after seeing your video and saw a few others recommend one too. I liked the versatility. and the glasses steaming up is something I can relate to. Really enjoy your channel.
You have the same problem that i have: The fog on the glasses
Godd vid, but don't forget about one of the most useful things about a shemagh...using it as a water filter, not sanitizing but filtering. Getting sediment and dirt, etc... Love your channel.
Can also use to filter water, as a table cloth, and as a simple ground cover or place to put things that you remove from you backpack.
Cool uses of a shemag that you showed us here.
+Malcolm Coderre hey Malcolm :-)
Hi survival mike i like ur work and Lilly's too
Super! Hatte sogar was drunter das ich so noch nie Bedacht habe......Danke.
Great Lilly, it is impossible to not understand what you teach :-D Nice video an hug from Italy.
Of all the proud westerners here slamming a 'Muslim' bandana, how many of them have a version of a Soviet invented rifle? Lol.
Brady Blackburn hey idiot it is not a religious thing it is an arabian thing or a fashion from the arabs.......halllloooowww alien
they made a great rifle....
Nigga the U.S. military use these a lot
good video, I use mine all the time, also keep one in the cockpit of my sailplane for those cold flights. I've also used it to haul chanterelles out of the woods.
Hi Lilly, ich weiß gar nicht mehr, wann ich Dich abonniert habe, jedenfalls ist dieser Video-Edelstein ist an mir vorbeigegangen. Habe sofort einen Shemagh bestellt; leider funzt Dein Affiliate-Link nicht für D, aber ich habe woanders noch einen gefunden. ;-) Ich musste bei dem Video an das blöde, dünne Dreiecktuch denken, das mir die Bundeswehr damals für ähnliche Verwendungen zu Verfügung stellte; die sollten lieber solche Shemaghs ausgeben. Die sind draußen im Gelände eine größere Hilfe.
Lilly, Du gehst ja ab! Grade hast Du Dich noch über 100.000 Abos gefreut und jetzt kratzt Du an schon der Viertelmillion. Prima, das freut mich für Dich. Mach weiter so.
Liebe Grüße aus Hamburg, Jens
Danke Jens, freut mich sehr :)