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Overnight Hammock Camping in the Woods - Camp Fire, Tarp, Knife and Camp Tips
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 เม.ย. 2017
- I decided to do a solo overnight hammock camping trip as I had so many requests from you guys! Took my 40L backpack, tarp, hammock, axe, knife and other gear and set up camp out in the woods. Had a great time, hope you guys feel the same way watching this video :) - Mike
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#bushcraft #primitive #survival #hammock #camping
What video next?!
a well known uk hiking trail overnighter and some scenery : )
TA Outdoors caving or mountain climbing for beginners
tarp overnighter or axe work or ''my bushcraft knives''
loving your channel mate, been watching a few days now! would love to see the air rifle/hunting videos :D keep up the good work!
TA Outdoors building a tree shelter perhaps will be a good building series for us to watch. ANYWAY be safe buddy... Love ur widens and ur efforts, thanks
👍👍👍
For drip sticks replacement. ...take cordage smaller than your ridgeline and or webbing, tie a prusik knot individually with it on your suspension lines and let them dangle. You can slide them to/fro and add multiple along suspension lines. Traveling water always takes the path of least resistance so it will go to the smaller cordage like a magnet. Something we learned in military across the pond and has worked for years. Also when used in mild weather conditions you can use them to hang items off the ground to dry or keep scorpions and other unfriendly types out your gear. I can never leave anything on the ground in my area so I use dangling prusik knots and a toggle stick to support things. Atb
What I love about hurricane and other oil lanterns is that you really can't go wrong with them. No dead batteries, no bad connections, no wet electronics, nothing. If it has oil and the wick isn't soaking wet it will work. Hell you can even use cooking oil if you run out of kerosene. Terrific piece of equipment.
Hey Mike, I just wanted to say these videos where you just go camping are my favorite.
Hi! Actual cook here! Here is some advice. Use less oil on the steaks. The steaks have natural fat that will help impart color and flavor. Also season your food after cooking.
You should have cooked those onions until they were slightly translucent and you should have gotten more color on the steak to get more flavor.
Also add some garlic!
Yeah. I never use oil for steaks. Just a drizzle to cook the veg. And only salt n pepper after cooking each side.
But you’re perfectly ok with using a non-stick pan over open flames? Mmkay, ‘actual cook.’ You’re not worth taking seriously.
You are the BEST. You alone are the reason I got started in this. I watch your videos religiously and you've taught me SO much. I could easily say you taught me everything I know. So thank you for enlightening my life by unknowingly getting me into this lifestyle. Built my first lean to and am looking forward to my next adventure.
drip stick theory. buy carabiners ;)
great video as always, but can't help but comment on the steak cooking as an OCD chef haha. oil the meat not the pan. get the pan as hot as possible before putting it in. flip the meat once as per your doneness giving it ample time to sear on one side before touching it at all. don't add anything to the pan at all, when the steaks cooked take out and let it rest for 10 minutes, this will give you time to cook your veggies in the lovely steak juice and rest your meat. this will fry it instead of poach/steam in all the liquid from them. just some pointers, i'm sure it was delicious but simple tricks can make all the difference next time, trust me.
Thing is, with carabiners, you know the load it will take from the start and maintain consistently every time, all the time. A stick is pot luck. BUT. How awesome is it to have a ready-made alternative for the bush should a carabiner fail or simply get lost? Survival favors the prepared....
In regards to finding your gear when is dark, I have attached reflective tape to some of my gear, including guy ropes and poles. Also I've attached reflective tape to some rigid plastic strips and I use it to mark a path if required. They work with the minimum amount of light (fire or stars ) and make life at lot easier when you need to find something. I reuse them over and over so they are not left behind polluting the environment.
OH TA! Another Excellent, informative & so enjoyable Vid! You know your Style makes me feel like I'm right there with you . Your candor and Honesty is a major commodity that has me on alert and always anxious for the next one. it really is incredible the amount of important info and skills shared and I really appreciate the attention to detail. On this specific Vid I had some great belly laughs and realized that you were saving me from myself by showing what can go wrong. As well also the backtrack music was absolutely spot on, I'll be watching this one more then once. So keep them coming, your Ch. is one of the #1 favorites on this side of the Pond. Love your personality Pal!! Warm Regards from Oregon!... Oregon Mike H
Well look who it is, what's up Mike. Small World on TH-cam I guess haha
Great call on Stone IPA first! I lived in San Diego, and the Brewery and staff (of course the beer) are TOPS! :)
yeah Dale's pale ale! Colorado takes its outdoors and beer very serious.
if you are ever in the Rockies my friend.
Bringing your camera must almost feel like you’ve brought a friend along with you, except your friend is completely useless in helping you set camp. But it gives you someone (or hundreds of thousands of people actually) to talk to and share your experiences with. Love this video, love the channel!
Love the drip stick!! Genius!
The stick idea is really good. Will do it tonight when I hammock camp.
man, you are a wealth of bushcraft knowledge. keep em coming!
Just started watching your videos today, and now I am addicted!?
Just got in from FedEx the same hammock and under blanket today! Had the same tarp but in multi cam for 2 months now. Thank you for making these vids to help the new guys out.
Drip stick. Genius. Thanks for sharing
Wild rabbit and squirrels are quite tasty when cooked on an open fire. :)
The best thing to use for drip lines is some knitting yarn tied tightly on your suspension lines.
This works better than any hardware you can buy and it is ultra-lite and very, very cheap.
Everyone needs to go camping and relax 👍🙏❤️🇺🇸
Iv never used one of these until I watched this video.
Awesome
Thank you 🙏 please keep your videos coming
Thank you 🙏
We use those lamps for historic military reenactment, I have a couple of original 1950's British military issue Chalwyn Tropics and they both work as well as the day were made, wonderful things!
You and your dad are the coolest people!
You are so right about the storm lanterns, an essential piece of kit, I use lamp oil in mine, it is less sooty than paraffin. all the best mate.Nice post.
You guys are on a whole different level of camping over there. Respect from the US.
Why do I love these videos so much? It’s a dude camping but I can watch this guy for hours
That's a great idea with the drip stick. Thank you for sharing. That's very unselfish of you and says a lot about the kind of person you are. You've just gained a subscriber. Many thanks.
Quick tip...you can pour the spices into your palm and grind them with your fingers to "wake them up" and spread more evenly...I'm sure it still tasted amazing though...
I like the birch bark idea. Keep the piece for as long lon as you can. There’s hundreds of fires left in it.
Upvoted for Smeagle impression
fat little HOBIIIITTSSSSS!!!
I like to use twin ridgelines to hang my tarp, one above to hang the tarp from and a second, slung lower, for places to hang gear from, keeping it dry, under the tarp. Both are offset to each side of my hammock, the entrance side is a great place to hang my jacket, wet towel, etc. My boots go, upside down, on two tall stakes driven in beside the hammock. After years in a tent this is my first season in a hammock and I love it. When you camp in a hammock, you camp standing up, when you tent camp, you crawl around on the ground. 😎👌👍👉🤙
I THINK THIS WAS ONE OF MY FAVEORITE CAMP OUTS OF YOURS
Nice video..well done some good diy ideas there... Water stick dripper.. Spices and oil tubes.. Really helpful and simple.
Tip: Replace the webbing with a whoopi sling ... works so much better, doesn‘t sag and gives the whole thing a nice solid feel.
The drip stick is brilliant mate...brilliant!
I usually watch videos to see if have easier or better ways of doing things in the outdoors its nice just regular camping and building a camp from start to finish. I liked the Viking house also. nice to see bush craft tips. I should be back in the woods in 2 or 3 more weeks cant wait. Cancer surgery put me down for a few weeks but no worries
Wow! You thought of the drip stick all by yourself? Wow! Amazing!
I look forward to the hunting / catch and cook TA Outdoors.
Cracking video, going hammock camping for first time next weekend. This was a great video to get inspired!
The best part of u video was the burned bun,definitely will try it 😄
Mike, that was a brilliant idea! You need to patent that while you have the chance. Small ideas such as that can turn out to be big in the future.
Next video ---- Trot Line fishing on the coast for a 2 day catch and cook !!! love ya content cheap easy going weekend on the coast baby yea !!
30:34 always excited about food. It always seems to taste better when cooked outdoors like this.
You have the best type of woods to camp in spaced out trees and what not. My woods are all bushy and muddy an just full of bs
Could u do how to make a primitive bow and arrow 🏹👍
Bush craft Survivor sounds good. some primitive tools to be made along with a field test perhaps?
hey guys we have a bloke in aus that makes both of those videos and more, his channel is called primative technology, I guarantee you'll be amazed
Great video again Mick 👍 love TA outdoors (both channels) I'm hooked (can't stop watching) ☺ keep up the great work my friend 🌲🌲
Used these lanterns at home as a child in the 70's during the electricity cuts. Proper nostalgic
You drip stick Rodney! Ha ha. Good idea matey. Enjoying the vids. Keep them coming!
love it that you're mixing the ideas of JoeRobinet, MCQBushcraft and ScrambledO to make your own video's :) I do that as well (i dont make video's !!). I always take a couple of beers with me, love the natural materials MCQ uses and for cooking and filming ofc Scrambled O :D
We used to rool the banock into a snake and wrap it round a stick. Lean it at 45 degrees over the coals and turn regularly. Same recipe.
Such a Awesome Senery and Camp site
I really enjoy your videos man! I know that sounds a little basic, but any more and it might come across like an opinion rather than just some good old fashion encouragement. Cheers!
It's good to exercise practicality outdoors, but to recharge yourself at night, you should change clothes, fresh dry clothes make a whole difference.I've been known of people who died from hypothermia, just because they didn't have or thought about changing clothes. We sweat through the day and the fibers of the clothing (underwear, pants, shirts, sweaters, hats, etc.) keep humidity then we bring that dampness in our sleeping system. There's nothing like to have a wonderful night under the stars in fresh (clean) dry clothes, in the morning you can air those sleeping clothing so you can use them again.
Excellent channel. Cheers!!
It's very interesting and entertaining to watch a video this old, and to see how far you've come since then. A lovely aspect of advancement and development.
Love your choice of music Michael
The steak and veg looks good. Nice easy light camp.
So, the rainsticks twist because of the sliding rope. You could consider using two rainsticks on each side (one for each piece of rope) and secure them with a clove hitch along the rope. The rope will still have a low point due to the clove hitch and rain should drip off. Because you should now be using four sticks, the weight is divided by two as well (per stick), which should help them not to snap. The only real downside is, clove hitch can be a little difficult to adjust, so best is to always place it under your tarp. Just an idea :)
Beer review !!!! Now we're camping ✌🏻️🍻🍻🍻 well done
I Really Enjoy the LONGER Video's! Also, on your "Dip Stick" You can make what you have already work for yourself. Try this, On 0ne side tie it just like you're doing now...THEN on the other side Tie it just the Opposite of the first one, try that....we used to do this to load some of those 1,000,000 lbs. loads in the dirt, or drag them with the winch.
Ex-Law Enforcement I think he calls it a “Drip Stick”, but I like your thinking
brilliant stick idea
Another great video - thank you! You rock!
So suggestion: perhaps pre-seasoning your steak/veggies at home? It gives more time for absorption, allows for an even distribution in a controlled environment, and you won't have any last minute blunders, ie. dumping too much of a spice/herb or forgetting to add another. I like to add a thin layer of oil first (yes, even on the veggies), then the spices (salt first and evenly across all edges!!), finally bag it n' tag it! Don't forget to get both sides of the steak!
Great vid as always mike you should do some caving or mountain climbing videos next you adapt to everything so well would be good to see you give that a try
In lieu of the stick idea or modifying your hammock lines with rings or a carabiner to divert rain water, try a potato chip bag clip. Or for a little heavier version of this idea, try a metal binder clip. Both would be easily adjusted and neither would have any added stress.
I love how organized you are! Those test tubes are a great idea
I use a couple of hurricane lanterns very similar to yours when I camp and fish. I fill them with citronella oil when the mosquitos get bad in WI. It gives light and helps reduce, not eliminate, the skeeters.
You betcha, learning every time you have a video out, keep up the great work please. 🇺🇸
Lord Baden Powell is smiling upon you Mike! Another good video. Cheers!
I liked the video and the new part of hunting would be good. Many people have different ways of hunting and what to hunt and with what type of weapon. Being raised in the city I never went hunting but would like to learn about it, some people seem to think that the meat that they eat comes directly from the grocery store instead of the farm or perhaps from those who hunt it and sell it to restaurants. Please keep up the good work, I enjoy your videos and the advice and wisdom that you give out. To those who think I may be young, I am 64 years old and have been living and working in Thailand for 14 years so I am always open to learning new things.
About your dripstick failure, and a possible solution. One way to prevent the cord rolling off either end of the dripstick is to flip a pair of half hitches onto each end of the stick instead of adding the extra loop as you do at the 8:46 mark. Only takes a second and they are easy to undo even after applying a load. They will have to be left-handed hitches at one end of the stick and right-handed at the other of course in order to maintain your desired direction of wrap. You might even manage with a single half-hitch at each end but the double would be more secure and would not require the notches to keep the cordage in place.
Great video. Really enjoy all of your content. You're like the European version of Joe Robinett. Hahaha.... Stone IPA is a great beer. Here in Arizona, we have a great IPA from a local brewery called Four Peaks. If you ever come across it, pick up their Kilt Lifter or Hop Knot brews. Excellent choices!
Brilliant video. Gives a great insight to what it's like for some one who's interested.
I really enjoy the Bushcraft/Camping aspect of he channel. Just my opinion, though.
That knife is a true work of art
すごく分かりやすい！やってみます。
Thank you. I will try it.
Im stoked for hunting vids!
nice spice racks, i use different size tic tac containers for spices, and the single shot plastic liquor bottles for oil love the videos man, sending good vibes your way
I follow you .First bear gryll inspired me now You are inspiring me ... keep doing ... I'll do the way you do in my land ... good job ...
We used to get issued those Hurricane lamps when I was serving, pretty basic but did the job..
For the drip stick, how about using a double ended threaded bar with two nuts on each side for the strap spacers. This should work and will not break like a stick... You can normally have your local hardware store cut a six inch piece of bar and tread it on both ends for you. Good idea you had!
Another great video as always, everyone please subscribe to this man. He makes amazing outdoor videos, and he drinks beer so what's not to love??
Nice one you could get yourself a couple of bushlites candle lamps to hang up under your tarp they are not expensive, they have a fantastic atmosphere and are safe, cheap candles cut in half will last for about 5 hrs and you can see your camp when looking for wood. barrie
yes, I do have a good idea for a dripstick. pull the hammock straps through a carabiner then put a stick between the hammock straps and the carabiner, or any metal ring. put the stick to the bottom. nice one theory sounds good putting ideas into practice hope you can try it .any way good to watch thanks for sharing your adventures. Bryan Garner from Sheffield
great video mike keep doing them!!
GENIUS! Really hard to write down and put in bag, I get you had problems explaining, lol. Thank you so much!
Love the drip stick. Great idea!
Using an Opinel to cut steak is so satisfying
Excellent song choice to end your video with.
Great idea with the dripstick dude!
here's an idea for the drip off, how about using metal rings with the webbing looped through it? A ring can't ping off during the night.
How about 2 drip stick on each side, just looped in to the lines. That way no real stress to try to break, or roll the stick. Leave the long side down and with a single wrap, have the top of the wrap going to the hammock. May want to stip the bark off to allow least resistance to the water flowing off. :)
St Austell brewery, Proper Job, now available in cans too! There's a Big Job too. Give 'em a try.
Good camp buddy .. cheers Chris & Sam
Love your drip stick invention. Subbed
I really enjoy your videos - especially the bushcraft ones. What I find great as well is the length of your videos. Keep up the brilliant work!
A depression hammock for stealth camping would be good. Setting up a hammock in a depression with a tarp that is near to ground height around the local area.
Hello TA OUTDOORS. I have just started watching your videos . I must tell you that I am proud to be a new fan of yours. Your videos are totally awesome !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I have always loved cam,ping.... but your videos have taught me a couple tricks that I would have never thought of . PLEASE keep making videos .
Thank you for the video. Nice. I also do hammock camping - always. My setup is with carabiners and it works every time. Water drips off and it is much faster and easier than the drip-stick-thing. My carabiners are aluminium, very strong and very light (but expensive). If you make some knots on the cord you put on the tree, you can easily with the carabiners adjust the hammock. Just a little trick. It usually only takes 5-10 minutes to get tarp and hammock up. Would really like to see some more hunting videos. But anyway, good job - I enjoy your channel.
You could make good money teaching people how to bushcraft and fish, you could teach scouts or adults. I know a few people that do this that earn a living off this and are not even half as good as you and I would love to have a weekend camp with you. Just putting it out there unless you don't already do it or TH-cam isn't giving you much money
How about a video which takes more of a minimalist slant? A few nights in a woodland setting with only 3 tools and a cook pot! Make camp with the natural resources around you, forage and/or hunt for food and for a sequel, use the same tactics but in a different setting, maybe coastal or a mountainous environment. Great channel, by the way, really enjoy watching your videos and trying out a few of your tips for myself, keep em comming, mate,