Was just thinking the same thing when they said "All year around footwear" yeah right, send them to me in Finland and i'll happily give them a winter review of the footwear for all seasons.
The batteries are the most interesting thing on this list. I feel like they need their own video explaining how they work. I'd take a chance on the gravity hook. Looks like a cool novelty edc item although I suspect it might not work. 😂 The chain mail slippers are interesting but they have no style and look like trash. They also look like they'd have comfort issues.
Re: slippers. Conductive as well to electricity, heat and cold. Would slip on marble surfaces and other similar materials. Might be good on ice though would you want to be barefoot then? A foolish design.
@@chrisridley1840 Water Batteries, military have had them since the 1950’s. They were once used for weather balloons. You make them the usual way pile batteries are made. Typically they are Aluminium cathode and manganese anode.
Water batteries are made for long storage life since they do not have any fluid in them. Soak in water to activate electrolyte. One time use then throw away.
First item, 420HC is a great steel for low-end knives because it's cheap and easy to sharpen, however, it would lose its edge very fast and should not be used in a premium product. $349 is crazy expensive for what is essentially the equivalent to the cheapest option for all these tools. You could get a really good knife and hatchet for less that would outperform this in every conceivable test. I love the tindar wick thing, I'd buy one of those! The paleo shoes would not help at all with comfort, a sharp rock might not pierce your skin with them on but it'd still hurt like hell. Gravity hook looks like an over engineered solution to an already solved problem, loads of grabbers out there. How often do people drop small objects down deep wells? Aarmed St... $149 for an aluminium tube... yes, I can see why it failed to find funding. Watching that tiny clip of him digging with it hahahaha Strapz could be handy, but a good rope would be even handier. The pocket saw looks like a nightmare to use. Why does it need to be that fat for a handheld version? I suspect because they've just taken existing chainsaw chains and added nylon straps instead of designing their own. That's a lot of wood to remove just for a cut. 1000s of filtration products on the market, they are all essentially just pumping through charcoal and a sponge, it's nothing new. I like the pocket shot, it looks fun. Lithium Ion batteries last 15-20 years in storage just fine. Also, it has to sit, submerged, in water for a minute, not just splashing it like the promo. Also 9B?!!?!?!?! For the love of god, stop just reading your script verbatim and use your head! It's 9v! 9 VOLT, not 9B. That line is nothing new, loads of fisherman have basically that.
Hmmm about the pocket saw i was thinking since unlike chainsaws where an engineer can measure and easilly anticipate force applied on chain during use as well during initial pull on start if using it would make sense that if one uses by hand is a lot less predictable therefore i would say unlike the usual wire saw that may break if pulled too suddenly and roughly the chain one with the added thickness has more chances to maintain integrity. But that's just me
I've used that Survivor Filter Pro for a few years now. Works incredibly well so I got a spare just to keep on hand. I used to carry a Sawyer Mini but switched to this when I got tired of the lower flow of the Sawyer. At this point, the only other filter I'd get is one of the gravity setups.
I recently switched to gravity filter with a Sawyer filter, I wish I had switched years ago, it's like having running water at your Backcountry camp, plus the ability to only filter what you use should extend filter life.
I just got a gravity filter as well, the Katadyn 2l filter. I haven’t had a chance to use it yet, but am looking forward to it. Shoot, I still haven’t added it to my kit. Thanks for the reminder, haha.
Are you using it often and with fairly dirty water? I'm really curious because the filters i keep around my survival gear will barely do 1% that amount of water, it's one of those things that sounds way too good to be true lol but hell even if it does half what they say like 13k gallons??? Let alone the actual 26 That would be well worth it just to keep around
@@kevin11humor I generally avoid filtering really dirty water directly (if necessary, I pre-filter that stuff) so couldn't say how well it holds up to constant gunk intake. I use it on average 3ish times per month, usually enough for 2 people at a time, then once a year for several days straight. All in all I'd say I'm only up to a few hundred gallons so far and it seems to be holding; not like I've done any bacteria tests, but I haven't gotten sick yet and that would be an interesting experiment to try. I've been careful about backflushing after each use so flow has only slowed a little but not enough to worry about. And I'm still too far away to judge effectiveness in the thousands of gallons. Mostly I've used it on backpacking & camping trips, and once on an international trip so in that one case filtering unsafe tap water (I usually bring the Sawyer mini for those trips but that time I needed to be prepared to filter for several folks). So most of the time I use with flowing creek water or which isn't too murky. The only time I used really nasty nasty water, I pre-filtered with a bandana and shirt first to get the majority of sediment.
In this present time strapz would be considered a game changer for preppers, (the owners should make it visible again) let me incude the german wick. I also find the foldaxe worthy of my personal bug out prep. Yet, strapz is my first choice with the others I have mentioned as close seconds.
Thank you for mentioning the prices. Many times, these videos don't, and I wonder well how much? Then have look it up to be disappointed because it's too expensive.
Their video doesn't allow comments, and I don't see them on Amazon or Ebay. Maybe these idiots should do some research before putting it in their video's. Scam.
I thought the cannister that could be used as a bow was reasonably priced considering all it could do and be used for. The 3in1 axe was too high priced(I could buy all 3 items for less)...but lots of great ideas...gonna look into some of them for sure
@@Darkice77 I'v had my Gomboy 210 for close to 20 years, a BigBoy 360 for around 8 years and a Genki Temagari 500 for 6. I think I'm all done buying hand saws being as I only do a few hours of pruning a year now a days.
The COMBAR has a hollow handle, so it becomes painful with prolonged use. Good for tinder and small handwork only. To cut any fuel use a solid handle hatchet at least.
the axe handle with the saw and knife in it is good but the price is outrageous. Just get your favorite axe head and build a fibre glass handle, make the shape from styofoam and cover it with the fibreglass, adding on the top and screw cap of a sturdy container at the end. scrape out the styrofoam and dissolve the remains with gasoline and put a folding saw and knife inside
NEVER try to rely on a multitool for survival. your pitting your life on a single tool that if it breaks, your SOL. Its better to just use separate dedicated tools, though if you want you can pack the mutitool, but keep some dedicated tools as well.
When I was a kid I had a small book I showed my friend while we were at the bus stop in the A.M. on our way to school and he dropped it down the storm drain. Out of anger/frustration I smacked his glasses out of his hands which he was holding for some reason and a lens fell out and down the drain as well. We were both pissed but realized we both wanted our things back lol. While in school I thought of an idea to put duct tape around the end of a stick and fashioned it in a way where the adhesive was facing outwards and was able to get both my book and his lens back after school and then we hung out like nothing happened just like we did every day. I still remember the book to this day it was "Socks Goes to Washington". Super random but that invention at 3:34 very much reminded me of that time!
@@chronacallywolfy I don't assume they would write to me directly this way, so I just ignore them. Too bad there isn't a SPAM button, but then I'd have to spam YT itself at times.
Those Paleo "shoes"... Let's hope the people wearing those never step into a sticker patch, or just a particularly thin and pointy twig. And the Jaw Batteries are apparently a scam if you read the comments on their kickstarter.
That filter cleans over 26,000 galons??!?!?!?!?! WTF BRO i used to have a hard time finding outdoor filters that barely do 20 some up to 100 but they got real expensive. That's amazing!
6:31....ah man it saddens me whenever I see these....around 9-10yrs ago I made one with a saw chain and 2 3in solid rings. It's been in my camping backpack ever since, so awesome! A couple years later I started seeing them being made. I missed my opportunity apparently 😕
Don't buy the first axe. It's a gimmick multitool that does all of the functions worse than if you were to buy all of the components separately. Worse still is that you can buy all the separate tools for less than the multitool.
The "jaw batteries" seem like a great idea. In this upload it said like 7 dollars or something low to buy them....but I just spent 15mins trying to find some to buy and EVERY site is some kickstarter campaign. You can donate money for the project but NO WHERE can I find where to actually buy the F'n batteries!!!
Love the videos!! an funny part is if they created it! gives you an idea to make your own! Ive Made many things they have created out of simple Walmart and hard wear store items.. we are human not stupid.. use your head!!!
Just a note on that first tool 420, and high carbon steel, don't go together, high carbon is usually something like 1075, 420 c is less than stainless, which definitely is not high carbon, if you're stoned enough you might think it is tho
Those pocket chainsaws have been available as long as there have been chainsaw chains. Show it cutting something difficult to cut, not dry rotten old wood or small branches....
the fishing line is a very old type called a hobo line generally used by country folk in UK. They are traditionally hand carved from wood with everything being stored in the handle as shown in your program. I'm sorry you're about 200 years too late but don't take my word for the date..
That chain mail slipper can still loosely be penetrated by metal pins, tacks, or anything nearly sharp enough to stich and sew with. Compared to rubber soles in terms of protection, its only disadvantage is having less sole than a regular shoe to penetrate, but it does present more sheer stopping power to blunt objects.
The Paleos shoes are really intriguing. Because they are made of metal, that would make the person wearing them "grounded" the same as if that person was barefoot.
That $300 pair of chainmail slippers is still no match for a single Lego.
or an upturned plug at midnight.
Yep, and then you have dirty ass feet.
@@martinphilipson8449 😁😭
Bro 369 dollars fuck that
@@YT-glockstreamer yeah, no thanks
Love to see how "perfect" the chain male shoes are when your walking around in a northern Michigan winter
Was just thinking the same thing when they said "All year around footwear" yeah right, send them to me in Finland and i'll happily give them a winter review of the footwear for all seasons.
Or a summer day in the southwest
Yes, incredibly expensive and NOT year round. I've tried minimalist shoes and sandals and my feet don't do well in them for longer than a short walk.
Would you walk on Kensington with all the needles wearing them?
How safe are those if you get caught up in a thunderstorm?
The Polish inventors lumberjack vest was pretty cool you’d think more people in that industry would be interested
The batteries are the most interesting thing on this list. I feel like they need their own video explaining how they work.
I'd take a chance on the gravity hook. Looks like a cool novelty edc item although I suspect it might not work. 😂
The chain mail slippers are interesting but they have no style and look like trash. They also look like they'd have comfort issues.
Re: slippers. Conductive as well to electricity, heat and cold. Would slip on marble surfaces and other similar materials.
Might be good on ice though would you want to be barefoot then? A foolish design.
Not to mention try standing on those for 12 hours on concrete floors.
Yeah bro, those batteries..wtf
@@chrisridley1840 Water Batteries, military have had them since the 1950’s. They were once used for weather balloons. You make them the usual way pile batteries are made. Typically they are Aluminium cathode and manganese anode.
Water batteries are made for long storage life since they do not have any fluid in them. Soak in water to activate electrolyte. One time use then throw away.
Nordic pocket saw is probably the best investment of this selection!
I am gonna go broke watching you ...Worth it!
First item, 420HC is a great steel for low-end knives because it's cheap and easy to sharpen, however, it would lose its edge very fast and should not be used in a premium product. $349 is crazy expensive for what is essentially the equivalent to the cheapest option for all these tools. You could get a really good knife and hatchet for less that would outperform this in every conceivable test.
I love the tindar wick thing, I'd buy one of those!
The paleo shoes would not help at all with comfort, a sharp rock might not pierce your skin with them on but it'd still hurt like hell.
Gravity hook looks like an over engineered solution to an already solved problem, loads of grabbers out there. How often do people drop small objects down deep wells?
Aarmed St... $149 for an aluminium tube... yes, I can see why it failed to find funding. Watching that tiny clip of him digging with it hahahaha
Strapz could be handy, but a good rope would be even handier.
The pocket saw looks like a nightmare to use. Why does it need to be that fat for a handheld version? I suspect because they've just taken existing chainsaw chains and added nylon straps instead of designing their own. That's a lot of wood to remove just for a cut.
1000s of filtration products on the market, they are all essentially just pumping through charcoal and a sponge, it's nothing new.
I like the pocket shot, it looks fun.
Lithium Ion batteries last 15-20 years in storage just fine. Also, it has to sit, submerged, in water for a minute, not just splashing it like the promo. Also 9B?!!?!?!?! For the love of god, stop just reading your script verbatim and use your head! It's 9v! 9 VOLT, not 9B.
That line is nothing new, loads of fisherman have basically that.
Hmmm about the pocket saw i was thinking since unlike chainsaws where an engineer can measure and easilly anticipate force applied on chain during use as well during initial pull on start if using it would make sense that if one uses by hand is a lot less predictable therefore i would say unlike the usual wire saw that may break if pulled too suddenly and roughly the chain one with the added thickness has more chances to maintain integrity. But that's just me
Next time try to make not a long comment
I've used that Survivor Filter Pro for a few years now. Works incredibly well so I got a spare just to keep on hand. I used to carry a Sawyer Mini but switched to this when I got tired of the lower flow of the Sawyer. At this point, the only other filter I'd get is one of the gravity setups.
I recently switched to gravity filter with a Sawyer filter, I wish I had switched years ago, it's like having running water at your Backcountry camp, plus the ability to only filter what you use should extend filter life.
I just got a gravity filter as well, the Katadyn 2l filter. I haven’t had a chance to use it yet, but am looking forward to it. Shoot, I still haven’t added it to my kit. Thanks for the reminder, haha.
Are you using it often and with fairly dirty water? I'm really curious because the filters i keep around my survival gear will barely do 1% that amount of water, it's one of those things that sounds way too good to be true lol but hell even if it does half what they say like 13k gallons??? Let alone the actual 26 That would be well worth it just to keep around
@@kevin11humor I generally avoid filtering really dirty water directly (if necessary, I pre-filter that stuff) so couldn't say how well it holds up to constant gunk intake. I use it on average 3ish times per month, usually enough for 2 people at a time, then once a year for several days straight. All in all I'd say I'm only up to a few hundred gallons so far and it seems to be holding; not like I've done any bacteria tests, but I haven't gotten sick yet and that would be an interesting experiment to try. I've been careful about backflushing after each use so flow has only slowed a little but not enough to worry about. And I'm still too far away to judge effectiveness in the thousands of gallons.
Mostly I've used it on backpacking & camping trips, and once on an international trip so in that one case filtering unsafe tap water (I usually bring the Sawyer mini for those trips but that time I needed to be prepared to filter for several folks). So most of the time I use with flowing creek water or which isn't too murky. The only time I used really nasty nasty water, I pre-filtered with a bandana and shirt first to get the majority of sediment.
i used to watch techzone back in 2017 and this brings back good memories
In this present time strapz would be considered a game changer for preppers, (the owners should make it visible again) let me incude the german wick. I also find the foldaxe worthy of my personal bug out prep. Yet, strapz is my first choice with the others I have mentioned as close seconds.
sad because i just found this video and i really want strapz to be a thing.
@@KATASTROPHE69S same here,it could be re marketed and do great right now
Definitely cool ideas and cool product
Fishing with a kite handle. Cool
The slippers sound great until you step on a nail small enough to slip through the mesh .
Thank you for mentioning the prices. Many times, these videos don't, and I wonder well how much? Then have look it up to be disappointed because it's too expensive.
$369 for a stretched out scrubbing pad?!? I’ll just go ahead and buy a life time supply of duck tape and live the dream.
Ikr were there feet dry?
@@shyland4534 and ty
That water battery is fantastic, I’ll definitely be looking into those.
Unfortunately if you read the comments on their kickstarter it really does seem like they were just a scam.
Their video doesn't allow comments, and I don't see them on Amazon or Ebay. Maybe these idiots should do some research before putting it in their video's. Scam.
Amazingly Amazing
I like that water filter!!!! About to look into it as well as the hand saw 🪚
K-Bar makes a $16 fishing kit that's been on the market for a while. Almost identical in form and function to what presented here.
Every serious fisherman already has a blobby line which is what the last item is, maybe a bit fancy but its a blobby line.
I thought the cannister that could be used as a bow was reasonably priced considering all it could do and be used for. The 3in1 axe was too high priced(I could buy all 3 items for less)...but lots of great ideas...gonna look into some of them for sure
I tried that Swedish chainsaw and it flops around too much. Its super hard to cut with.
Yeah, I'll stay with my Silky saws !
@@johnossendorf9979 Silkies are the best. I have a couple of the Gomboys
@@Darkice77 I'v had my Gomboy 210 for close to 20 years, a BigBoy 360 for around 8 years and a Genki Temagari 500 for 6. I think I'm all done buying hand saws being as I only do a few hours of pruning a year now a days.
Thinking of buying the strap vest so I can wear in the city- Can’t believe it only raised 10% of its goal for the start-up 😂😂😂
Jesus Christ is Lord and King and Our Savior!
The COMBAR has a hollow handle, so it becomes painful with prolonged use. Good for tinder and small handwork only. To cut any fuel use a solid handle hatchet at least.
It's a shame that some of these didn't make Kickstarter goals. The fishing handle is a cool idea
I have heard your voice before. Beyond 2000 rings in my ears.
the axe handle with the saw and knife in it is good but the price is outrageous. Just get your favorite axe head and build a fibre glass handle, make the shape from styofoam and cover it with the fibreglass, adding on the top and screw cap of a sturdy container at the end. scrape out the styrofoam and dissolve the remains with gasoline and put a folding saw and knife inside
I really love the Jaw product.😉
Paleos - I am unstoppable
Water 💧 - 😶🤪
Paleos - my only enemy 😠
However, a thorn can sting you through Paleos shoes.
NEVER try to rely on a multitool for survival. your pitting your life on a single tool that if it breaks, your SOL. Its better to just use separate dedicated tools, though if you want you can pack the mutitool, but keep some dedicated tools as well.
That set of carrying straps would be great for carrying out your freshly culled deer
Man I used to watch videos like this when I was younger always keeping ip to date with all the new futuristic gadgets as well as viechles
I have made those pull saws with old chainsaw blades. They are hard to use.
Wrap line around a soda/beer can and you have the same simple rodless fishing item that has been used for decades.
@mianki100 Oh, not the first one of these telegram 'winner' scams that I've seen. Or any other types. LOL, appreciate your concern!
Ask Wranglerstar about that Combar axe... LoL
Wow. This did not go as I expected
4:30
You do know that is just what a bamboo does
Bamboo can be used to cook n boil water
Make fire
A bow
Shovel
Spoon
Arrow
And many more
Pretty tasty 😋 too
The Combat went up in price and is now nearly $500! 😱
combat?
Excelente
I wish that you guys could do a giveaway contest for some of these items.
4:22 if you wanna destroy your key do this 🤣😂🤣
Use to make those as a kid we called them bean shooters
That's pretty cool with that handle there
I remember
chainmail shoes, wear all year long? very nice during wintertime i guess ....
My question is what about stepping on thorns or sticker burrs? 🤔
@@texasmonster1668 yeah that too
When I was a kid I had a small book I showed my friend while we were at the bus stop in the A.M. on our way to school and he dropped it down the storm drain. Out of anger/frustration I smacked his glasses out of his hands which he was holding for some reason and a lens fell out and down the drain as well. We were both pissed but realized we both wanted our things back lol. While in school I thought of an idea to put duct tape around the end of a stick and fashioned it in a way where the adhesive was facing outwards and was able to get both my book and his lens back after school and then we hung out like nothing happened just like we did every day. I still remember the book to this day it was "Socks Goes to Washington". Super random but that invention at 3:34 very much reminded me of that time!
That 3 in 1 axe 😍😍 I really want one.
Could but all 3 items for less than 300 and some odd bucks...ridiculously priced
Some of these items look interesting. I hope their creators pursue other paths to marketing them.
@@chronacallywolfy I don't assume they would write to me directly this way, so I just ignore them. Too bad there isn't a SPAM button, but then I'd have to spam YT itself at times.
Those Paleo "shoes"... Let's hope the people wearing those never step into a sticker patch, or just a particularly thin and pointy twig.
And the Jaw Batteries are apparently a scam if you read the comments on their kickstarter.
AL-AH-MIN-IUM---WRONG
AH-LOOM-IN-UM---RIGHT
2:35 I live in an area with tons of pointy stones so like I don't think those will stop the pain
problem i see with the "paleos", minute slivers (wood, metal, glass, etc) and splinters can go thru mesh
Imagine those chain mail shoes on a hot sunny day on a tarmac road
That last one is just a hobo reel. Kbar sells a good one for 12 dollars
With the chainmail shoes if you walk around urban city will the heat from the floor transfer through the metal onto your feet?
if you walking into a fresh pile of dog (or human) poop, it will definetly transfer the heat... :D
That thumbnail gives off massive senator armstrong vibes
I wanted to live a life where I needed to use these tools, but live a dull life where none of that is necessary...
: )
8:22 LMAOOOO it looks like a fleshlight 😂
That filter cleans over 26,000 galons??!?!?!?!?! WTF BRO i used to have a hard time finding outdoor filters that barely do 20 some up to 100 but they got real expensive. That's amazing!
The batteries are most interesting this on that list
Can chain shoes avoid sharp things like nails on random roads?
Thumbnail looks like a layer of metal shavings on your foot. Y'know what would be more effective? Boots.
Those chainmail slippers won't protect your feet from thistles, brambles, blackberry thorns, or other things that have long, thin thorns.
I have the Uber wick I love it lol I've got some other things on this list and they are wonderful
"lol"
🤦🏻♂️
Have u ever made a wick?
I show these to my grandma when she falls asleep, better than coffee
6:31....ah man it saddens me whenever I see these....around 9-10yrs ago I made one with a saw chain and 2 3in solid rings. It's been in my camping backpack ever since, so awesome! A couple years later I started seeing them being made. I missed my opportunity apparently 😕
Don't buy the first axe. It's a gimmick multitool that does all of the functions worse than if you were to buy all of the components separately. Worse still is that you can buy all the separate tools for less than the multitool.
The "jaw batteries" seem like a great idea. In this upload it said like 7 dollars or something low to buy them....but I just spent 15mins trying to find some to buy and EVERY site is some kickstarter campaign. You can donate money for the project but NO WHERE can I find where to actually buy the F'n batteries!!!
Meu like é o 7,5 mil!
Small thorns will go through those slippers ....you'll hate yourself for going hicking in those
Love the videos!! an funny part is if they created it! gives you an idea to make your own! Ive Made many things they have created out of simple Walmart and hard wear store items.. we are human not stupid.. use your head!!!
300$ pair of slippers???
Meanwhile Hiking Boots Exist, for a fraction of their price.
Me - oh no! I dropped my phone down the sewer
Gravity hook- 👀 don't look at me butter fingers.
Just a note on that first tool 420, and high carbon steel, don't go together, high carbon is usually something like 1075, 420 c is less than stainless, which definitely is not high carbon, if you're stoned enough you might think it is tho
after watching this video i understand why we haven't seen these gadgets before
How do you get involved with these and how do you buy all the stuff where do you buy it from
It's just reposting the marketing videos. Did you really think it was them buying the products?
I just added the water charged batteries and theed vest to my list of thing I plan to buy.
Chainmail shoes all year round........ Like winter..... In the snow.......
Very very Nice 👍🇲🇦🙏
What about static electricity or even electrical shock ?
Great dea on the batteries
But what about nails thorns and other sharp objects and bugs
Those pocket chainsaws have been available as long as there have been chainsaw chains. Show it cutting something difficult to cut, not dry rotten old wood or small branches....
the fishing line is a very old type called a hobo line generally used by country folk in UK. They are traditionally hand carved from wood with everything being stored in the handle as shown in your program. I'm sorry you're about 200 years too late but don't take my word for the date..
That chain mail slipper can still loosely be penetrated by metal pins, tacks, or anything nearly sharp enough to stich and sew with. Compared to rubber soles in terms of protection, its only disadvantage is having less sole than a regular shoe to penetrate, but it does present more sheer stopping power to blunt objects.
All very nice but I will never pay that much for any of them.
I live in New Mexico you would get cactus spines through your feet with those within five minutes of walking anywhere
Watching them grind away with that saw made my elbows ache lol.
$300 chain mail shoes can only mean no competition, which means they are probably not very good.
The Paleos shoes are really intriguing. Because they are made of metal, that would make the person wearing them "grounded" the same as if that person was barefoot.
Still needs a rubber liner ae
I would look at the developer of chainmail Pointe shoes in his creation at a temperature of ± 50 ° C without socks.
😂
Yea! a $300 pair of chain mail shoes they are guaranteed to give you staph in any major Californian city.
I need the Swiss Army axe and thermos, maybe the shoes glad they aren't spray on
I can guarantee you that you can't wear chainmail shoes in a Canadian winter. lol
Yeah no I'm not filtering a fryer up at work in chainmail shoes with no socks lol
So chainmail shoes - what happens when you hit a thumbtack or a nail? Or even just a large thorn?
I don't think this would help with thorns or thin sharp objects especially in new mexico and Texas deserts
I have the gravity hook at home!
Gadgets you haven't seen before er... Yup seen most of them before in various iterations
Those chain slippers look like they'd be disgusting if your feet get wet and it starts scraping off dead skin.