Thanks for this video. About to put two more guylines on the extra tie outs on my gatewood cape for the extra head/foot room. Leaving in a day or two for a three month stay in Cimarron…
Love it . Not knots to untie. Great stuff. I can put my guide on one end. Then go thu the tent and use that for my peg. Loves it. Thanks was looking for simple and I got it. Always better when it's simplest it can be.
Love the coors cohosting the video with you! I definitely see the appeal of a system like this: quick, easy, and effective. If you get some tarp sag, I can see it being pretty easy to redo as well.
Thanks for sharing your tips man. I'd be more into backpacking but that case of beer gets heavy! Sticking to regular camping for now. Gonna check some of your other videos out. Thanks again
This is much too simple. I think some knot heads just can’t function unless they’re hitching and bending, sheepshanking and stopper knotting. But wait…we need more knots…thank you Cameron.
Thanks Cameron. What is the knot you use to attach the guyline to the tent/tarp? When packing up and storing, do you keep the guylines attached to either the tent/tarp or the stake?
I almost always leave my guylines attached. (Only time I'd take them off is maybe on a poncho tarp if I was using it as a poncho for an extended period) I never have much problem with them being tangled. I attach the guylines to my tarp either by a larkshead (same knot as on the video), or I tie a bowline in the end of the line and then larkshead that loop onto my tarp. Either way, they're easy to remove.
Thanks Cameron!! I have the toughest time with knots when hammock camping! This will be helpful! I’m downloading this video so I can refer back to it in the backcountry! Oh and Craig wants to know how you managed that “coors” sponsorship!! He’s jealous!!! Lol
thank you for demonstrating a useful tie down knot. i’m a newbie solo camper with a new T4 hub tent.😊
Instantly negating the need for many odd bits of hardware. Love it!
It is really easy. At least to me. As long as tension is held on the knot, it will stay put. Thanks a lot for watching!
Helpful . Thanks alot . All best
I appreciate you watching!
It works! Thank you. Simply brilliant.
@robertdominguez7629 thanks for watching. Its a very simple system.
Wow that is very useful, thank you for sharing.
Thanks for this video. About to put two more guylines on the extra tie outs on my gatewood cape for the extra head/foot room. Leaving in a day or two for a three month stay in Cimarron…
Awesome. Are you working at Philmont?
@@CameronHall88 yes. It’s amazing here.
@@novicehiker6897 that's awesome. I've been a couple times. Hope you enjoy your summer.
Great instructional video! I will save this video and use it next time I have to do knots. New follower here. Crow✌️
Hey Crow, thanks for stopping by and the comment. I appreciate you watching. I've enjoyed watching several of your adventures .
Love it . Not knots to untie. Great stuff. I can put my guide on one end. Then go thu the tent and use that for my peg. Loves it. Thanks was looking for simple and I got it. Always better when it's simplest it can be.
I just enjoy doing things easy when backpacking. I appreciate you watching and taking time to comment!
Great presentation :)
Needed this video. Definitely a skill required for the Guadalupe Mountains.
Rocks Rocks Everywhere. Yeah, being able to move your stake easily is definitely needed around those mountains.
Nice and simple! But I prefer using the marlin spike for that. You can tie it with one hand and I think it's a tat faster too 🙂
The main thing is to keep it simple!
You’re the best! Thanks for doing this video!
Haha. I just try to do things easy. Thanks for watching.
Love the coors cohosting the video with you! I definitely see the appeal of a system like this: quick, easy, and effective.
If you get some tarp sag, I can see it being pretty easy to redo as well.
Had to get some proper product placement. Not all craft beer like every other channel!
Thanks for sharing your tips man. I'd be more into backpacking but that case of beer gets heavy! Sticking to regular camping for now. Gonna check some of your other videos out. Thanks again
Thanks a lot for watching. I've definitely carried a few beers in with me before. Don't know if I could carry much more than that!
I guess I can use this around a trekking pole too, when holding up a tarp.
@@stigcc you sure can. I use this for most of my setups when backpacking.
Thank you
Awesome Dude! Thank you for the video,
No problem. Thanks for watching!
This is much too simple. I think some knot heads just can’t function unless they’re hitching and bending, sheepshanking and stopper knotting. But wait…we need more knots…thank you Cameron.
Haha, thanks for watching. I appreciate it!
Awesome video-new friend here
Good tip. Thnx
Thanks a ton for watching!
Thanks Cameron. What is the knot you use to attach the guyline to the tent/tarp? When packing up and storing, do you keep the guylines attached to either the tent/tarp or the stake?
I almost always leave my guylines attached. (Only time I'd take them off is maybe on a poncho tarp if I was using it as a poncho for an extended period) I never have much problem with them being tangled. I attach the guylines to my tarp either by a larkshead (same knot as on the video), or I tie a bowline in the end of the line and then larkshead that loop onto my tarp. Either way, they're easy to remove.
It's not lazy. It's working smarter not harder.
I just lick the mud off my stakes. Super clean.
And you get to enjoy the gritty texture. Win - win!
Thanks Cameron!! I have the toughest time with knots when hammock camping! This will be helpful! I’m downloading this video so I can refer back to it in the backcountry! Oh and Craig wants to know how you managed that “coors” sponsorship!! He’s jealous!!! Lol
Friends in low places!
@@CameronHall88 lol!!!!
Easy and simple = Lazy. Only a Guadalupe Mountains backpacker would see a need for multiple guy lines and stakes. Good to see you are not an IPA fan.
IPAs are terrible. I do like a lot of craft beers. But I'm fine drinking Coors most days.
Coors, larskheads and titanium stakes. The way god intended.
😆 truer words have never been spoken.
John beat me to it. Haha!
Keep it simple :)
That's usually the best advice.
To me it’s strong but is it adjustable? Nope
Man, why is everything a question?
@@n1nj4l1nk Even this comment! 😉
I don't drink anymore, seeing people drink in their videos is very triggering for me. Can you use meth instead?
I actually quit drinking for a couple years and tried meth. But then I saw this video again and went back to drinking.