Watch 15 MORE Survival Skills here: th-cam.com/video/0cdQXp80pb8/w-d-xo.html I hope you enjoy this episode and feel free to share it with someone who might be interested in learning some new bushcraft and survival skills. Cheers - Mike
If you can go into the boonies with the clothes on your back and a pocket-knife, and offer a guest a place to sleep, dinnerware, a hot meal, and a hot drink, w/i two to three days - or, less? You might be a bushcrafter. ;)
I have been a bushcrafter, herbalist, thriver specialist and all around nut about this stuff since a child. Over 50 years and I still want more. I am now disabled but if the world were coming to an end my skills could save lives so they could at least enjoy the end! Anyway.. thanks for sharing!
A little correction, DO NOT use wood ash in your filter use the half burned charcoal because ash may often make the water too alkaline to drink and sometimes too alkaline to touch.
School life is basically being out in the wild. Instead of hunting for food you're hunting for acceptance. Starting a fire is replaced by rereading the same sentence until your brain actually reads it.
@@attatatgirl The Kingdom of God is at Hand John 3:16 King James Version 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
@@youio9063 The Kingdom of God is at Hand John 3:16 King James Version 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
My husband and I watched your dad and you build that thatched-roof cabin in the woods. All the skills you both have is really awesome! What I really appreciated is that you focused on the project during your video and not endless talking. You guys really worked great as a team. So good to see. No arguments, no fussing, just harmonious working! Loved it. My husband was really impressed. He liked the fishing episode too, as he's a lover of all outdoor stuff. Started when he was about 10 in the woods of Texas and is now 77. Can't do things like he use to, but we sure enjoyed watching you two! Thank you for posting your accomplishments. )
@@kingalex1425 go away troll, thank you for your comment Nancy, my grandfather and I enjoy watching these videos as well. He isn’t able to do as much as he used too, but he does enjoy watching videos like these. We’re from Alaska.
@@EJinSkyrimyeah definitely dont, besides surviving in the harsch terrain you will also have to look out for powerful predators in the forests like ash spawn
This was very informative. I survived as a homeless teenager. Luckily, my family is half Cherokee. I was taught survival skills as a child. I could build a fire at 7. 11 years later, life saving skills. Hunting, trapping, and fishing(gigging) also in my wheelhouse.
@@atomaszfarbaa1650 Deer, caribou, moose, squrrel, assorted fish. Muskrat, turkey, raccoon, opossum, rabbit, frogs, and dall sheep, snake what I remember for sure in my lifetime. I lived on Alaska 4 years in my mid 20s. The rest of the time in the lower 48.
This guy is absolutely crazy! I have never seen such an educative and intelligent content and channel about outdoors and bushcraft... Love you so much! I beg you to keep up this astonishing content my mate!
These were incredible survival hacks, Mike. Even with 60+ years of experience in the outdoors (including eight years in the U.K.) I picked up a couple of the hacks that I will write into my journal. Cheers mate! BTW congratulations on your new baby...what a blessing!
TA Outdoors: Your focused presentation and incredible wealth of information! is an invaluable resource for the whole world. Thank you for distilling what you've learned and gained from others. My dad was a combat soldier and drill instructor. I loved going through his survival manuals as a child. Your videos are more exciting than an action- packed Netflix movie! Thanking you again, sir!
been a fan since the Viking House series..I’ve always loved your techniques and survival skills.. I appreciate your channel..myself and my two daughters hope you and your wife and little one are safe and healthy
8:50 that's actually really useful and good trick to get fire going with ferro rod! Both timber and rod keeps stable and close to each other, both of which can usually be an problem. Pretty much most useful tip on the list.
this is by far the best survivalism video I have seen, and I've seen a lot of them , the edited is top notch! the explanations are well constructed and to the point, big kudos to you Sir!
Props on smoothly incorporating “ain’t nobody got time for that”joke; purely hilarious. You had me at ain’t nobody got time for that 😜🥰💦✌️🦋🕵🏻♀️💚your newest subscriber
Just as a heads up, one of these tips could be risky. It's the one regarding flipping the battery in your head lamp. If the lamp doesn't have current protection it could ruin your device or theoretically (unlikely) start a surprise fire. It's fairly standard to put a diode to prevent current in the wrong direction, but cheaper/Chinese knockoffs may skimp. You may be able to get away with it just due to how leds function however.
@@rumpelstiltskin9729 You can be struck by lightning even if you are next to a tree, under a tree, in a tree, if you have metal on you, you are next to metal, simply on the field without any protection or shelter.
Zowie. Time well spent, viewing this. Good, usable stuff --- all well within the skill range of the rank amateur, like me. Too often, this type of video begins with something like, "To build your bushcraft particle accelelrator, first gather some birch bark and some stronium 90, then..." Nice work. I'll be watching for more of your videos.
I'm an aspiring survivalist who literally knew almost nothing about survival situations until I watched this video. It is absolutely incredible! I subscribed. Well done, keep 'em coming, and thank you!!!
I seriously ALWAYS wondered how people would make baskets in the woods. When I was a kid I would try with leaves (which obviously didn't work lol) Thanks so much!!
Such an underratet video! Everybody should watch this, not any "fill talk" or timewasting commercials, just straight to the skills and "tricks". Got to know this. Thank you a lot for sharing
This is awesome, I love how you showed quite a few simple things that make someone go lyke "duuh why didn't I think of that?!" to "holy heckin' hella neat I'mma try that!!".
I am amazed what you can achieve with very basic everyday items. I have watched your videos multiple times, and taken in as much as I can. Thank you for making these videos!
Hey, thanks for the tips! I wanted to say, remember to not store your batteries inside your headlamp. Petzl warns you against it before a purchase of any headlamp, and it might kill your headlamp leading to more serious drawbacks than having to change a battery. Instead you can keep them separately in its own pouch or case and load a battery before the sun is sets.
LOVE your opening monolog, completely agree that we have lost our way and need to get back to basics. I grew up in the country and spent the majority of my time in the trees, working with my hands, had a huge garden, pigs, chickens, cows, etc and didn't go to the store until I was 8 I think, we didn't need to, we had a milking cow and all the eggs we could ever eat. Anyway, I know the country folk and heartland people are very wise in this way of life, I hope our city brethren can learn these skills as well. When they pour of the cities looking for food and find a bunch of country people living off the land, they will need to learn quick, as there will NOT be any convivence stores selling cheap processed food, time to get down to business!
Who clicked thumbs down!?!? Seriously great video! I’m really excited to try some of these. Love all your vids but this one and the two with Paul Kirtley have been my favorite.
"Lord Jesus there's a fire. Ain't nobody got time for dat!" Bro, you just took me back to 2011. I think I have a few remixes to hear again. Thanks Mike for all the tips and the good memes
Bushcraft question for you: Do you bring a knife sharpening system with you when out? I just feel all the knife work you do would dull it quickly and you wouuld need to sharpen your blade while out. Just wondering.
I've been watching your videos for a while now, and I just wanted to say I'm going out solo tomorrow. I'll definitely be putting some of these skills to the test. Time to see how well I've been paying attention.
I noticed you used duck tape for a flame. I've never done this, but i often carry bicycle tubing and use small cuttings for burning as it gives a very hot flame. Also the tubing can be used for a wide variety of uses, such as a sling, melting and using for patching holes in boots and such. Also used for belt, repairing a snapt Shoulder strap, cordage, trapping, making crossbow , and a wide range of other uses. Thanks for sharing your ideas and skills.
I like and watch all your videos. Between this demonstrative lecture style and the longer structure builds i am entertained for hours. Like i said i enjoy all your videos but this particular style really was helpful seeing the voice over demonstration on how to do some of these tasks. On the next hunting trip i will be trying some of this. Thanks Mike.
As a seasoned veteran I've watched loads of these vids ! But your vid is bang on and utilises some of my own tricks , that said you showed me a new one . The can opener fishing hook ( pure brilliance ) love it ❤️ Permanganate always on kit along with meths tampon and condom 😲 Great video sir , I've just subscribed 😎
A note about your section on root cordage, at 8:11... It looks like you've seen how other people make twisted cordage, but you missed an important detail. you need to twist the individual strands one way, then wrap the strands together *the opposite way*. This binds the cord together naturally, the twists balance each other out. The video shows you twisting the individual strands and also wrapping them, but both in the same direction, which won't produce a very good cordage.
With the can tab fishing hook it would probably also be a good idea to round off the inner edges so it doesn’t cut through the string when you pull it.
Awesome Vid Mike!! 🤣 i about died when you said “Aint nobody got time for that”... 👊🏼😎. Stay safe you and the family during all this Covid, and say hi to Jaxx for me. Cheers bro, from Central California!! -Mike
Once I got my Swiss Army knife I did not know how to use it but when I saw your video it taught me everything I needed to know. and I hope you reach 2 million subscribers😏
Birch tree skins ignite very easily, burn longer than dry grass, so they are very good for starting fires too Edit: oh i didnt notice you already mentioned it
Thank you very much for producing this video. While I do have things like waterproof matches and cord in my "bugout" bag, learning how to make "Biblical" pitch was very interesting!! I learned how to make a Dakota firepit yesterday, and that person was very clear to tell people they needed to be careful about surrounding root systems if they are digging it close to a tree to have cover while staying warm and being able to prepare food. He also kept the layers of the ground separated as he removed them to dig so that he could avoid leaving any tracks should someone be trying to track him. I will most definitely check out more of your videos because they teach me things I either don't know or haven't done in a long time!! I'm afraid hard times are "a-coming" and many people feel it. It's not just me! May the peace that surpasses all understanding be with you all in Jesus name!!
"It's [Greg McKean's class] taught me how to prioritize and use my time more wisely." (Scene cuts away to host sitting and drinking coffee, looking into the fire.) LOL! Great video! Useful skills. I just found that comment comical.
No. Allah loves everyone very much. Jesus was just simply his messenger, not lord or god in any way shape or form. There is no proof in the bible where it says jesus is lord.
Surely burning gorilla tape is putting toxic fumes into the air. It may be useful in a life-or-death situation, but I’d advise against it in any other case. It’s better to learn how to start fires with friction and easier if you just use a ferro rod. Duct tape/ gorilla tape is great for first aid purposes though, I’ve used it many times to tape up a cut or blister so I could keep working and you don’t have to worry about it sticking to you in those cases because your blood or sweat will eventually make it slip right off so that you can replace it with a more appropriate dressing or bandage.
Watch 15 MORE Survival Skills here: th-cam.com/video/0cdQXp80pb8/w-d-xo.html I hope you enjoy this episode and feel free to share it with someone who might be interested in learning some new bushcraft and survival skills. Cheers
- Mike
why never not change your clothes? :D
If you can go into the boonies with the clothes on your back and a pocket-knife, and offer a guest a place to sleep, dinnerware, a hot meal, and a hot drink, w/i two to three days - or, less?
You might be a bushcrafter. ;)
What fixed blade are you using in this video?
Welcome to the club brother. Kids are amazing. Far and away the best job you'll ever have.
I have been a bushcrafter, herbalist, thriver specialist and all around nut about this stuff since a child. Over 50 years and I still want more. I am now disabled but if the world were coming to an end my skills could save lives so they could at least enjoy the end! Anyway.. thanks for sharing!
Pro tip pour salt
In a open wound to quickly intensify the pain.
Tried it. It works
salt can actually work as an antibacterial. So if you have the balls, put some salt in the wound, it is perfectly safe. It just hurts like hell
@@poggersquirrel583abicth
i tried it! it was so hot 😻💕✨
I did it, still doesnt hurt as much as my depression
Best 20 minutes and 40 seconds I'm likely to spend all day.
Stay safe over ther!
CBC comedy guy??
*their
*they're
God Bless you!!!
*thar
“Remember, switching to your pistol is always faster than reloading”
@0ni0n airis ...
What kind of a name is soap anyway
@Grim Sleeper "you animals I heard that!"
Malay em with your knife!
call of duty modern warfare
A little correction, DO NOT use wood ash in your filter use the half burned charcoal because ash may often make the water too alkaline to drink and sometimes too alkaline to touch.
ash makes lye.. is that what you are getting at?:)
@@Goldenhawk583 yeah
@@krkrbbr Good for removing paint.. or treating fish:D Not so much to drink....
@@Goldenhawk583 and making soap
@@Timbertalkers very true;)
I searched up “how to survive school” this popped up and it’s the only one that I think will work
School life is basically being out in the wild. Instead of hunting for food you're hunting for acceptance. Starting a fire is replaced by rereading the same sentence until your brain actually reads it.
Lol
HAHA
@@attatatgirl The Kingdom of God is at Hand
John 3:16
King James Version
16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
@@youio9063 The Kingdom of God is at Hand
John 3:16
King James Version
16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
"Oh lawd Jesus it's a fiyah, aint nobody got time for that"
That's a dad alright!
@Alx Singler what's that?
He's a new dad so he's gotta make the dad jokes. 😎
a LITTTTTLE LATE to the joke lol
made me spit my drink... did not see that comin'...
@Super Duper i didnt, even listened to a song remix of it back in the days
When a Native Canadian is up at 2am watching UK survival tips..
@@BLKDAWGZ Iroquois Falls
Same
Bruh same
Mornin cousin
@@devinsopow8686 good morning coffee in hand. Blessing to the creator Todays goal Making a postive out of a negative
My husband and I watched your dad and you build that thatched-roof cabin in the woods. All the skills you both have is really awesome! What I really appreciated is that you focused on the project during your video and not endless talking. You guys really worked great as a team. So good to see. No arguments, no fussing, just harmonious working! Loved it. My husband was really impressed. He liked the fishing episode too, as he's a lover of all outdoor stuff. Started when he was about 10 in the woods of Texas and is now 77. Can't do things like he use to, but we sure enjoyed watching you two! Thank you for posting your accomplishments. )
Hey, thanks Granny!!! On behalf of our team over here at TA Outdoors we appreciate the feedback.
@@kingalex1425 go away troll, thank you for your comment Nancy, my grandfather and I enjoy watching these videos as well. He isn’t able to do as much as he used too, but he does enjoy watching videos like these. We’re from Alaska.
My wife and I agree. We are Dutch and just started to watch these presentations. They are great.
Find out Survival Tactics on how to survive in the United States of America really
Rule #1: Install Frostfall + Campfire instead of ‘Survival Mode.’
- Eat warm soups
- Wear fur armour
- Find/make fires
- Use a torch
- Find camp/shelter
- Stay out of frigid water
- Don't pick the "Shipwrecked" option from Alternate Start
Finally, the real advice I was looking for
Fuckin Skyrim reference on a survival video
@@EJinSkyrimyeah definitely dont, besides surviving in the harsch terrain you will also have to look out for powerful predators in the forests like ash spawn
This was very informative. I survived as a homeless teenager. Luckily, my family is half Cherokee. I was taught survival skills as a child. I could build a fire at 7. 11 years later, life saving skills. Hunting, trapping, and fishing(gigging) also in my wheelhouse.
Its very interesting. How long did you lived like this? What animals do you hunted?
@@atomaszfarbaa1650 a few years. I could make a long list of animals.
@@donaldgoodnight7853 if you have enough time and energy, go ahead. Im curious and would want to know as much as I can.
@@atomaszfarbaa1650 Deer, caribou, moose, squrrel, assorted fish. Muskrat, turkey, raccoon, opossum, rabbit, frogs, and dall sheep, snake what I remember for sure in my lifetime. I lived on Alaska 4 years in my mid 20s. The rest of the time in the lower 48.
Do you live in Oklahoma or North Carolina now, i.e., do you have connections to the Cherokee nation then?
"Lord Jesus there's a fire 🔥. Ain't nobody got time for dat!" 😄 Mike is Awesome!
You got me with this one.
JESUS is real. He is coming soon upon the earth to judge His creation.
Truth In Plain Sight and that’s how Corona happened
I laughed so hard my wife heard me in the next room 🤣👍🏾
I subscribed just for that joke
Had me concerned for a split second. 4:19 "Once melted" *drinks from a tin* Oh god no.
Same
Same.
also same
Same here also
Me too
For those of you that are curious how to identify an ash tree from an ordinary tree, an ash tree usually has a diamond shape on the wood.
This guy is absolutely crazy! I have never seen such an educative and intelligent content and channel about outdoors and bushcraft... Love you so much! I beg you to keep up this astonishing content my mate!
It’s not often that I learn more than one or two new skills from survival videos. With yours I learned many. Thank you!
These were incredible survival hacks, Mike. Even with 60+ years of experience in the outdoors (including eight years in the U.K.) I picked up a couple of the hacks that I will write into my journal. Cheers mate! BTW congratulations on your new baby...what a blessing!
Thanks Alexander, glad to help
I love it when you do these types of videos. Cool tricks to the trade. Cheers Mike.
Thanks Randy
TA Outdoors no problem, Mike
God Bless you!!
Just getting ready for the 2020 apocalypse
I said this on Saturday to 3 friends.
They all laughed at me.
I went home and opened a postal package- Morakniv knife
@@benlotus2703 let them be 🤷♂️ they will be not ready. You will.
you should👁👁
God Bless you!!!
lmao
TA Outdoors: Your focused presentation and incredible wealth of information! is an invaluable resource for the whole world. Thank you for distilling what you've learned and gained from others. My dad was a combat soldier and drill instructor. I loved going through his survival manuals as a child. Your videos are more exciting than an action- packed Netflix movie! Thanking you again, sir!
The ash and cotton tube roll to get an ember was incredible. I’ve never heard of this much less seen it done!
16:48 I put a small piece of electrical tap over the end of the battery during long term storage to prevent corrosion
been a fan since the Viking House series..I’ve always loved your techniques and survival skills.. I appreciate your channel..myself and my two daughters hope you and your wife and little one are safe and healthy
8:50 that's actually really useful and good trick to get fire going with ferro rod! Both timber and rod keeps stable and close to each other, both of which can usually be an problem. Pretty much most useful tip on the list.
Bro this guy is superhuman. If the world ever ended I'd want to be with this man. Keep up the good work mate!
These videos are always calming to me for some reason.
Long story short...
Everything can be used to start a fire
:O Looks at myself.
@@user-zo3wy4we3t lol
With enough effort (and gasoline) yes.
@@user-zo3wy4we3t oop
Can u burn annoying sisters?
this is by far the best survivalism video I have seen, and I've seen a lot of them , the edited is top notch! the explanations are well constructed and to the point, big kudos to you Sir!
your in cloud cookoo land mate
@@victormeldroo hmmm? Why am I in cloud Coolio land? What is that? I don't follow
Props on smoothly incorporating “ain’t nobody got time for that”joke; purely hilarious. You had me at ain’t nobody got time for that 😜🥰💦✌️🦋🕵🏻♀️💚your newest subscriber
so good idea!!!!!
@Sports Betting - Solution Here A little information on the "finding level ground" thing, please?
Just as a heads up, one of these tips could be risky. It's the one regarding flipping the battery in your head lamp. If the lamp doesn't have current protection it could ruin your device or theoretically (unlikely) start a surprise fire.
It's fairly standard to put a diode to prevent current in the wrong direction, but cheaper/Chinese knockoffs may skimp. You may be able to get away with it just due to how leds function however.
Put a small piece of polythene between battery and electrode
DOH !
Or just take the battery out
How to protect yourself from lightning when camping?
@@blackninja9400 dont be in a tree top during a storm
@@rumpelstiltskin9729 You can be struck by lightning even if you are next to a tree, under a tree, in a tree, if you have metal on you, you are next to metal, simply on the field without any protection or shelter.
Knowledge like this will be worth more than gold pretty soon mark my words!
Zowie. Time well spent, viewing this. Good, usable stuff --- all well within the skill range of the rank amateur, like me. Too often, this type of video begins with something like, "To build your bushcraft particle accelelrator, first gather some birch bark and some stronium 90, then..." Nice work. I'll be watching for more of your videos.
I'm an aspiring survivalist who literally knew almost nothing about survival situations until I watched this video. It is absolutely incredible! I subscribed. Well done, keep 'em coming, and thank you!!!
I seriously ALWAYS wondered how people would make baskets in the woods. When I was a kid I would try with leaves (which obviously didn't work lol) Thanks so much!!
Excellent. No waffle, just straight into the actual details.
Loved it. Subscribed. 👍
Such an underratet video!
Everybody should watch this, not any "fill talk" or timewasting commercials, just straight to the skills and "tricks". Got to know this. Thank you a lot for sharing
This is awesome, I love how you showed quite a few simple things that make someone go lyke "duuh why didn't I think of that?!" to "holy heckin' hella neat I'mma try that!!".
you the best TA outdoors
Thomas franze no haze outdoors 😂👍
Give this man a tree he can make a Village
Give him only a tree he can make a fire, give him a tree and tools he can make a house.
I am amazed what you can achieve with very basic everyday items. I have watched your videos multiple times, and taken in as much as I can. Thank you for making these videos!
Hey, thanks for the tips! I wanted to say, remember to not store your batteries inside your headlamp. Petzl warns you against it before a purchase of any headlamp, and it might kill your headlamp leading to more serious drawbacks than having to change a battery. Instead you can keep them separately in its own pouch or case and load a battery before the sun is sets.
I love your videos. So efficient and interesting!!! From an 80 yr. old senior stuck in her apartment. Was an outdoor girl, so thank you!!!!
Most informative and well laid out video on survival skills I have seen. Thank You for this.
TA Outdoors one of the best survivalist from UK. Thanks Mike for being awesome you as always. 👍👍
Love to your Dad as well.🙏👍
Easily one of the coolest, most well-made videos I’ve ever seen. Thank you for putting so much heart into this video!
LOVE your opening monolog, completely agree that we have lost our way and need to get back to basics. I grew up in the country and spent the majority of my time in the trees, working with my hands, had a huge garden, pigs, chickens, cows, etc and didn't go to the store until I was 8 I think, we didn't need to, we had a milking cow and all the eggs we could ever eat. Anyway, I know the country folk and heartland people are very wise in this way of life, I hope our city brethren can learn these skills as well. When they pour of the cities looking for food and find a bunch of country people living off the land, they will need to learn quick, as there will NOT be any convivence stores selling cheap processed food, time to get down to business!
Who clicked thumbs down!?!? Seriously great video! I’m really excited to try some of these. Love all your vids but this one and the two with Paul Kirtley have been my favorite.
I did...
Nice entertaining video, great quality, but I was not very impressed with the tips overall.
try the same stove, but with a number 10 can. The bigger size means easier feeding the fire within. Great tips!
"Lord Jesus there's a fire. Ain't nobody got time for dat!"
Bro, you just took me back to 2011. I think I have a few remixes to hear again.
Thanks Mike for all the tips and the good memes
Really interesting and helpful as well as informative. Thanks for this great video.
Super Danke 🌹
Bushcraft question for you: Do you bring a knife sharpening system with you when out? I just feel all the knife work you do would dull it quickly and you wouuld need to sharpen your blade while out. Just wondering.
just use a rock to sharpen
I've been watching your videos for a while now, and I just wanted to say I'm going out solo tomorrow. I'll definitely be putting some of these skills to the test. Time to see how well I've been paying attention.
I don’t believe in coincidence. “Back to basics” is literally what I wrote in my notes for the change in my routine. Amazing how things work...
I'm new here and I love the way your videos are set up. It's just nonstop information. Noice. 👍
So empresses with this video.
Thank you for the education!
Immediately Subscribed!
Thanks for the inspiration and great videos. I myself have been inspired and have started making videos. Keep them coming!
I noticed you used duck tape for a flame. I've never done this, but i often carry bicycle tubing and use small cuttings for burning as it gives a very hot flame. Also the tubing can be used for a wide variety of uses, such as a sling, melting and using for patching holes in boots and such. Also used for belt, repairing a snapt Shoulder strap, cordage, trapping, making crossbow , and a wide range of other uses.
Thanks for sharing your ideas and skills.
It's duct tape
@@looksirdroids9134 Thank you for the correction. Captin plice . 😎🥳👍
How to protect yourself from lightning when camping?
@@looksirdroids9134 either one is fine.
I like and watch all your videos. Between this demonstrative lecture style and the longer structure builds i am entertained for hours. Like i said i enjoy all your videos but this particular style really was helpful seeing the voice over demonstration on how to do some of these tasks. On the next hunting trip i will be trying some of this. Thanks Mike.
Benjamin Long thanks Man!
nice survival tips
One of the best bushcrafting/survival channels among many
That ad for Skillshare you made was great. You sounded like a professional.
I know I've said this before but this video is great, covers so many essentials for survival and comfort. Great tutorial!
🙏❤️✌️🌏
ur right
This is the end bois survivors rise up!
Gemini Crazy I’m going to join the floor gang tribe
@@poppingpenquin2172
I understood that reference
This is the HIGH QUALITY CONTENT that I wish people only uploaded to youtube, AMAZING VIDS!!! REALLY INTERESTING!!!
Wow this was the best survival video I’ve seen to date
7:20 A english voice quoting an american ghetto vine. i love it.
Ghetto?🥴🥴🥴🥴stfu
If only he had ended the video with "Bye Felicia!"
God Bless you!!
The whole world watches America in astonishment and for entertainment!
@@pgWave. what ??????
As a seasoned veteran I've watched loads of these vids !
But your vid is bang on and utilises some of my own tricks , that said you showed me a new one . The can opener fishing hook ( pure brilliance ) love it ❤️
Permanganate always on kit along with meths tampon and condom 😲
Great video sir , I've just subscribed 😎
Fantastic informative video as always Mike, and thank you for the free 2 month Skillshare trial. Keep safe.
Cheers!
Thank you for your videos! It's becoming a time where we need to get back to what we should have known already. Keep making them!
thank you for making this video! just pure information with no BS. I really appreciate that! keep up the good work
A note about your section on root cordage, at 8:11... It looks like you've seen how other people make twisted cordage, but you missed an important detail. you need to twist the individual strands one way, then wrap the strands together *the opposite way*. This binds the cord together naturally, the twists balance each other out. The video shows you twisting the individual strands and also wrapping them, but both in the same direction, which won't produce a very good cordage.
With the can tab fishing hook it would probably also be a good idea to round off the inner edges so it doesn’t cut through the string when you pull it.
Awesome Vid Mike!! 🤣 i about died when you said “Aint nobody got time for that”... 👊🏼😎. Stay safe you and the family during all this Covid, and say hi to Jaxx for me. Cheers bro, from Central California!! -Mike
Thank you my bro
THANK YOU MATE FOR SHOWING SOME COOL ADVANCED SURVIVAL TECHINQUES...
I cant stop looking at the soil it's so nice I grow vegetables here in but we have to buy fertile soil because I live near the beach
Great video Mike, some awsome tips there mate, really enjoyed watching as always buddy 👍🏻
ADVENTURE IS MADE cheers Matt 👍🏻
Once I got my Swiss Army knife I did not know how to use it but when I saw your video it taught me everything I needed to know. and I hope you reach 2 million subscribers😏
I wish we could go back to living like this!
i’m preparing early 😉
I wanted to know 2 things:
What is the name of the knife and backpack.
I think it is a Dulo knife , looks a lot like one.
Birch tree skins ignite very easily, burn longer than dry grass, so they are very good for starting fires too
Edit: oh i didnt notice you already mentioned it
4:15 I thought he was drinking the pitch at first.
Same here
same
Yeah lol
This video deserves all its flowers omg !
This is my comfort content. I may never use a large portion of those tips, but I sure as hell enjoy watching them.
I'm an introvert. "Self-Isolation" is ...peaceful. :)
Less drama, too.
In the boonies?
That's my true home, my friend. ;)
Introvert is not good bro.
M M vlog Introverts are important members of society, stfu.
Same. Being around people and being “sociable “ is exhausting most times.
"Lord Jesus its a fire. Ain't nobody got time for that!"
You are officially the coolest dude ever!!!
Great little video ;)
God bless you for making these videos!
Superb !!!! THANK YOU SOOOOOOOO MUCH for this Great and Informative Video !!!!!
7:20 i died! 🤣
I was not expecting that!
Do one for Australia! It seems like they’re gonna need it based on how things are going there..
We will figure it out don’t worry plus Australia is different all over
Mate, the term BUSH CRAFT came from Australia ... come here if you want to learn something about it.
Thank you very much for producing this video. While I do have things like waterproof matches and cord in my "bugout" bag, learning how to make "Biblical" pitch was very interesting!! I learned how to make a Dakota firepit yesterday, and that person was very clear to tell people they needed to be careful about surrounding root systems if they are digging it close to a tree to have cover while staying warm and being able to prepare food. He also kept the layers of the ground separated as he removed them to dig so that he could avoid leaving any tracks should someone be trying to track him. I will most definitely check out more of your videos because they teach me things I either don't know or haven't done in a long time!! I'm afraid hard times are "a-coming" and many people feel it. It's not just me! May the peace that surpasses all understanding be with you all in Jesus name!!
Extremely useful outdoor survival! Love this!
Useful...great
"It's [Greg McKean's class] taught me how to prioritize and use my time more wisely." (Scene cuts away to host sitting and drinking coffee, looking into the fire.) LOL! Great video! Useful skills. I just found that comment comical.
Jesus loves each and every one of you very much!!!
No. Allah loves everyone very much. Jesus was just simply his messenger, not lord or god in any way shape or form. There is no proof in the bible where it says jesus is lord.
@@omarquayum7316 you're talking religion and challenge for proof? 🤣
Surely burning gorilla tape is putting toxic fumes into the air. It may be useful in a life-or-death situation, but I’d advise against it in any other case. It’s better to learn how to start fires with friction and easier if you just use a ferro rod. Duct tape/ gorilla tape is great for first aid purposes though, I’ve used it many times to tape up a cut or blister so I could keep working and you don’t have to worry about it sticking to you in those cases because your blood or sweat will eventually make it slip right off so that you can replace it with a more appropriate dressing or bandage.
Fascinating and absolutely jam-packed with information thank you very much