Backpacking Tip: For maximum stability, load your backpack so the heaviest equipment is next to your back and centered in the pack. Medium-weight gear should be carried toward the top and outside portion of the pack and lightweight gear, like your sleeping bag, should be packed in the bottom.
That makeshift leather seat cover is genius. Also the woodsman apron is something I never thought of & will add to my list as well as that lid grabbing tool! Great kit.
The "woodsman's apron can be used as a sit pad in case you do not have the chair. You can use it to kindle fire as you are starting it with some raw materials to shield it from the wind. Besides being used as an actual apron to prevent you cutting your pants or yourself (speaking from experience).. You could use it to strop a blade, wrap a blade in it if you lose a sheath. You name it, plenty of uses for a good sturdy piece of leather.
@@Oneiromaniac Well I'll take a look at mine and send some measurements. I used my grandfathers old chair as a blueprint, only that his was bolted directly into the wooden legs. So I opted for this more collapsible version. As for the thickness I'd recommend something a bit thicker then what I used (will measure later) since I had to double up the layers and reinforce it since it would stretch otherwise. But this is all I had at hand so I made the best with what I had.
That is not how I started out. As I ventured into lightweight and ultralight backpacking, some of that gear found its way into my locker. Since I have it, why not use it.. So that is why my bushcraft/camping pack is a hybrid of ultralight backpacking and heavy duty bushcraft gear. But generally for bushcrafting purposes only, the gear does not have to be all that expensive. But over time, you do appreciate a better quality item for sure..
Whats the total weight? Im just not into the high speed backpacking gear i love hikeing but wanna use bushcraft stuff but i can see the upside of lighter weight im always trying to minimize and reduce pack weight. 30 lbs is my usual loadout
I have that same pack and in a similar configuration. I love it. Even though it's on the heavy side, it carries well and is quite durable. Thanks for sharing your kit load out with us. Lots of good gear there.
Yea, the pack is great for these purposes but as you mentioned, a bit on the pricey - heavy side. I will cover the lightweight backpacking gear I use as well at some point.
Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing your gear loadout. It looks like you're ser for just about anything. Stay safe out there. 🤗 👋
Very nice setup. That seems like the type of gear that will last a lifetime. I used my boyscout backpack for over 30years. I got a different pack but friends that didn’t have gear would use it. Things were built different in the 80s . I lost it during a move also lost all my boyscout stuff. It was heart wrenching . I love this gear type over the ultra light stuff. Every time I hear a story about a lost hiker they always don’t have the proper safety gear. But you also need to find the place where you have just enough. I like to say I hike to camp I don’t camp because I hike. So I carry what I want to be comfortable. Where many hikers want to be comfortable hiking so they will suffer camping. If you understand what I mean. I’m not a got writer. Anyway very good video great set of gear.
It really depends on what the person is going for. At the end of the day, both of those paths come down to the following: "It's about the journey, not the destination." Now that can mean that you are into the part where you camp and chill in the forest while soaking in the sounds, smells and solitude, and for some it may be the part where you hike. For me it is both, depending on the location, and the time of the year. Sometimes I want to go ultralight and cover as much ground as possible, so I can see more beautiful landscapes. And sometimes it's about getting a decent and large camp near a beautiful stream in a nice pine forest where I will enjoy the silence.
I'm working on a semi ultralight bushcraft four-season kit. Weighing in at an amazing. 19lbs or less using ultralight gear. And modified Bushcraft gear. ( Now granite some of this I had to think outside of the box in order to figure it out ) Using gear that can do what I need it to do. What but was not intentionally made for this purpose. It's an amazing setup !
Appreciate the support! This video was actually done for a friend of mine, was supposed to be as "unlisted" so that only people with the link can see... By mistake, I made it public, but it turned out to be an extreme success for me.. So a sequel covering some lightweight backpacking sure is to come.
It is one of those things that never get old and there is never too much of em. Always good to see what other people carry, always might get some new ideas.
Interesting kit! One info for you. The Bacoh Laplander ranked among the worst foldable saws. One of the best is the affordable Samurai Ichiban 330. I have aquestion for you. What's the bag you're using with your sawyer? That doesn't seem to be a CNOC.
Hi, great gear you have. I bought one titanium jug, thinking it would be the ultimate cooking gear to carry, but later I read that this material isn't good for that, as it leads heat in an uneven way, so it's just good for boiling water and nothing else. Has anyone tried to fry on titanium, or cook rice, or something? Was good? Thanx
Aluminum is lighter and better if it's Teflon coated. And the heat distributes better. Titanium is just for boiling and eating out of really. Titanium is a funny type of metal. Very few uses that make sense. Only things I bought was some pots, compass, beads, Russian titanium shovels. Heck. Last month we missed the last traffic of titanium from Russia. There was a very well built titanium stove that came out by them. That grayle titanium water filter is really eye candy to me atm.
Excellent showcase of the items that are functional and needed to survive in the woods. I have many times wondered what would be more useful in a four or five day backpacking trip a saw or a hatchet? Obviously the saw would be lighter and easier to carry, but the hatchet might be less tiresome to use on firewood and can also be used as a hammer.
Tough question. Really depends on what you plan to do in the woods. If you plan on building a large wooden shelter or a makeshift cabin, then the hatchet (preferably with a longer handle in this case) would be preferable. This also applies on the kinds of fires you plan on making. For the winter, a hatchet would be my choice. If however, you plan on just cutting down a few sticks and twigs for making pot hangers and such stuff.. The saw and its compact size and light weight is a plus, especially when coupled together with a handy knife. As for the hammer part, yip, that is one more feature you get that compliments a build of a more permanent shelter. On the other hand, you can use a saw to make a pretty nice batton/mallet to use for battoning your knife if need be. What I do is this... If I plan on walking a lot, but still not too much like when I go on my backpacking and hiking trips, some hiking and bushcrafting, the saw will be the way to go. If I plan on being more stationary, the ax will be my companion... Also, since firearms are kinda illegal where I'm at, that ax does make me feel a bit more secure (just a bit) when camping in bear country... Hope this answers the question.
Pozz nemanja,koliko dugo imas signi 48 i koliko si zadovoljan kvalitetom? Sta mislis o tom sto cijelu tezinu drzi jedan ziper na dnu jer nema pregrade za donji dio?
Singi imam oko pola godine mozda. Kvalitetom sam prilicno zadovoljan, doduse overpriced kao i sve od ovog brenda. Ali kvalitet ne razocarava. Zipper je vise nego dovoljno jak, i ceo taj donji deo je prilicno ojacan. Tako da ne verujem da bi bilo problem.
Hi Kuan, I purchased it from Amazon 9 years ago, it's a Toaks 750ml. If I was buying another one, I'd prefer the model with the hanging handle instead so I can use it on an open fire more conveniently.
@@granvillej3316 This is something I personally liked, but it not necessary at all. bags I used in the past could not even be considered proper backpacks...
Hi there! Thanks! Actually I've made it myself and used wax and oil to waterproof it. I've made a couple of large ones too. Plan on switching the cord to leather for the old school feel.
Hey there Sparrow! The brand is Fjallraven and it is made out of G-1000 material (35% poly 65% cotton or something like it) It was not originally waxed.
The small 750ml pot is made by TOAKS, the pan is a no name pure titanium from Ali-Express and the large pot is made by the Ali-Express brand Flames Creed (think they also sell the pans). The pan has 2 options, with the handle and w/o it. I suggest on getting the one with the handle, at the time I was making my purchase years ago, they only had the one without the handle. The pot grabber can easily carry the large pot when it is full. You can get all those items on Ali Express and they really do well out in the bush.
Hey buddy. Well I actually made that one. You can find plenty of similar designs on the net. What is important is the band on it. I'm using theraband I think it's called.
The hatchet is made by Husqvarna, and I believe the model is called "small hatchet" or "small camp hatchet", I do not recall.. Should be around $50, do keep in mind that I re-handled mine, so the original handle will be a bit different with the brand name on it.
Wow, I don't want to be that guy but I only need less then half of what he said you need. I dont know what the glamping version of survival is but glamival comes to mind.
Far from that this is all " necessary " , you can make it work with way less than this. Just that this is my personal pack I like to carry over the years. I will cover a much simplified version overtime.
In my younger days when being on operations, we never used sleeping bags, but wore oversized overalls over our fatigues. Sleeping bags are cumbersome items, and a sure deathbed if caught unaware because you cannot get out of them and still trying to get your boots on. My advise depending on the weather is to roll a huge piece of warm type clothing and takes less space. You can also keep it on if the weather is cold.
Hi there! Frankly I have no idea, I got it 2nd hand and the brand is TOPCOM, range supposedly 10km, we tested them in thick woodland up to 6km, no signal loss, and out in the open up to around 8-9km, still no signal loss. So they seem to be doing pretty well for a $30/pair.
It is, and they are also dirt cheap, like 1$ on Aliexrpess I believe it was.. They are called grimlocks I think. They are super easy to use, you have a pin type mechanism in a form of a side-button, you release it like that, and attach what you wish. They work really well with molle tactical systems and can be attached to most backpacks.
Great bit of kit! Thanks for sharing! Watching from the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island in Canada! Cheers, Kimmers and Jerbs #22ADAY I'll never quit quitting 👍🏼🇺🇸🔥🔪🔥🇨🇦👍🏼
That is something I picked up at a military surplus store years ago, the brand on it is Carinthia. No model or anything like it on it. Keep in mind that I modified it by adding the waterproof zipper to it, it had no zipper originally. It's extremely lightweight.
Nice video man. Well not everyone use fallkniven. Ray Mears used it, so all went to buy it. Monkeys mimic logic. Perhaps Its good if you want to sharpen your mora knife ( I dont think so ) but not your axe. Its too small. Thats the problem. Its portable yes, but when I sharpen my tools, I need a much larger sharpening surface. A file could be handy. Perhaps your huntsman swiss army knife have that...
I used a BAHCO that looks nearly the same as the Mora for nearly 10 years. Still have that one and use it around the house but it has seen a fare share of use. So I picked this mora for 20$ at a local store and am equally happy with it. Honestly, the grip is about the same, maybe just a tad better and the blade is slightly thicker. But pretty much it will do the same job. When going for a small trip, under a week, I do not bother heaving my ax sharpener. When I plan on going longer, I will bring a diy bucksaw and my ax sharpening stone. At home I have a large japanese stone for maintaining my blades. But in the field, DC4 is just about enough for the knives.
No body cleaning and first aid packs...Essential if you stay more than three days in the woods. I have the same approach than you mixing light trek gear with bush/hunt/military gear. I wonder what you're wearing at your feet, I'm using low approach shoes ( scarpa) with, when necessary, hunting gaiters. It's a versatile combo.
Forgot to mention that there is a small first aid kit I hang on the pack, basic and small. It has a small soap inside as well, I'm always by the stream so, that tends to be my to go shower kit. Over the years I changed a couple of boots, but just old fashioned leather hiking boots do the job for me.
Hey, nice video, coud you imagine a second that a French guy viewed your video? 😅 That's the first time, after seen many many video, that iI find such a premium upset of bushcraft set! Can you tell me what is the brandname of your oil jacket, she look cool and I'm ready to look where I can buying her... By the way you made me laught when you say that's you will not explain us what is an axe! 😂 Thanks mate!
Could you imagine that I could not imagine that this video would be viewed as many times as it was? This was supposed to be a private video for a few of my buddies that I accidentally put up as public haha And could you Imagine that you were watching some random Serbian guy (Balkans, south-east Europe) As for the gear I've been in this for like 15+ years.. And this is a result of it, mixed with backpacking since I do a lot of that with my wife, the gear and loadout is tailored very much to my person. Some things could be taken out, some do not have to, some call it camping gear, I do not care :) I am getting old together with my back to go and work my ass off in the woods, I try to make it as comfy as possible and eliminate as many tedious tasks as possible.. Especially when breaking down camp and relocating which I do a lot. The Jacket is Fjallraven, it was a pretty cheap second hand jacket I got in a shop for like 10-15$ But it was not oiled or nothing, I did all that myself. Beeswax and oil mix together with some hairdryer to sink it in. Works like a charm just has to be re applied after long trips in the rain. Cheers and stay out there. Nature is the way.
Hey there buddy, I got it in a surplus store, it is an older model that is hard to get by these days but I love it since it is very simple and does the job. I think they still produce this model, but not every store has them... It is made by Fjallraven, and the model is Nordli. It is g-1000 material and is not waxed. I did the oil and wax treatment myself. And now It is 100% waterproof as it has been tested multiple times in heavy weather.
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What is the brand name and model of this backpack?
Onetigris makes an ABSOLUTELY AMAZING light weight portable folding camp chair that's probably 1000x more comfortable than most others!!!!something you might wanna look into getting..... they're worth EVERY PENNY!!!!!!
I looked it up and it looks dope! That is something I'm kinda looking for for my Lightweight Backpacking setup. Now this heavy piece of leather I carry around is more for the soul then my bum. My late gramps used the same one, just with the legs pre-attached to it, so I used that one for reference. So I mainly have it just for the old school feal.
The total weight is 13kg/28.6 lbs. That includes 1l water bottle. Food would add lets say another few pounds. It's pretty heavy loadout if you ask me. But it does have literally anything you might need on a prolonged bushcrafting trip. I plan on creating a couple of UL bushcrafting loadouts as well that I carried often.
@@bushcraftfrog under 30 pounds…I do not consider that heavy at all! Especially since you counting water It is over 40 to approaching 50 pounds where I consider it too much. But that is hiking 4 miles or so. But driving to your campsite is different Thank you for the quick reply! And thank you for the video! I always pick up a truck or two or three from these videos.
www.fjallraven.com/uk/en-gb/bags-gear/backpacks-bags/trekking-backpacks/singi-48 This website is for the UK. You can get them in the US as well as most of Europe. It's called Fjallraven Singi 48
The weight of the pack includes 1l of water. For bushcrafting purposes, I do not carry more than that, since I will usually follow or camp by a stream. Using my filter, I have an unlimited supply. Food will add 2-3kg of weight depending on the length of the trip. If I plan on hiking more, the ax, grill, leather apron and leather stool will be left at home to cut down on the weight. The bivy bag and radio will usually not come with me as well, and all of this can cut the weight down significantly.
Respectfully, a question for you. You said in a comment below that you could not have any firearms for protection (or hunting) and only a bow and arrow. Does the "NC" in your channel title mean North Carolina, U.S.A.? Or are you living and filming in another country? In North Carolina, you can buy and own any rifle with just your state drivers license... Unless maybe you are not a U.S. Citizen per se or again you live and are filming in another country.. You sound like you have an accent that is quite different that up in parts of North Carolina. No disrespect intended.. Just curious and I also think you have great gear as well.
Hey there Old Tiger. NC actually stands for my first and last name initials :) And the fact is I live in Europe and have only visited the states when I was a kid. English is not my first language and it can be difficult sometimes while filming since my brain tends to fart from too much English. Hope that clears it out a bit..
@@bushcraftfrog Thanks, and again I just wondering. I also wish you had the freedom of firearm ownership being out in the woods even a single shot rifle or shotgun for hunting and protection.
@@oldtiger8181 You can get a hunting firearm. (Single shot - bolt action carbine or a shotgun) However the costs associated with owning one are not worth it. It's totally ok to have a 200+ lbs hunting crossbow with hunting tips though, as well as a 75lbs compound bow... No issues there.. My country is not the one too friendly with logic and common sense. I opted for a 50# recurve bow due to it's light weight and the ability to pack small. That is my small game option I opted for. Wolves are not an issue, you rarely see them ever even if you look for them. Bears, well.. Bring some vodka (or moonshine since that is the way to go here) and cookies, if that does not work a few good slaps should... Aside from those two, nothing can harm you really. If you encounter some people that are troublesome, use the same method as with the bears and you are golden. They might even tag along for the rest of the trip and help with other troublesome fellas. Same goes for the bears...
Sadly that is not an option, otherwise I'd not be carrying a sling around like a peasant. You are allowed to carry a bow & arrow, but not a whole lot of wildlife that would attack you so no need.
@@ЕвгенийПчелин-т8ь That is also made by Fjallraven, would have to check the model though... not sure if they sell them still. But waxing and oiling you would have to do yourself though.
Not sure about the name, since it just has some military designation numbers on it, but it is from the U.K. Army surplus store, the brand on it is Carinthia.
Anyone know what pack he has?
Fjallraven Singi 60
@@bushcraftfrog48 ?
Ever tried savotta?
@@backpackingireland8624 yes
@@backpackingireland8624 yes, 48
Backpacking Tip:
For maximum stability, load your backpack so the heaviest equipment is next to your back and centered in the pack. Medium-weight gear should be carried toward the top and outside portion of the pack and lightweight gear, like your sleeping bag, should be packed in the bottom.
👏🏽Thank you!!! I was just going to write the very same thing.
@@TBland-ir8kl me too 😂🎉
Yeah, agreed. Thought that was backpacking 101!
yea i cant really take this guys word after he said how he packs his kit
@@minnil7927 hard to tell. All his gear looks brand new or unused lol
That makeshift leather seat cover is genius. Also the woodsman apron is something I never thought of & will add to my list as well as that lid grabbing tool! Great kit.
The "woodsman's apron can be used as a sit pad in case you do not have the chair.
You can use it to kindle fire as you are starting it with some raw materials to shield it from the wind.
Besides being used as an actual apron to prevent you cutting your pants or yourself (speaking from experience)..
You could use it to strop a blade, wrap a blade in it if you lose a sheath. You name it, plenty of uses for a good sturdy piece of leather.
@@bushcraftfrog A wind shield too.. 🔥I am trying to score myself some, is there any dimensions you would recommend, also thickness?
@@Oneiromaniac Well I'll take a look at mine and send some measurements. I used my grandfathers old chair as a blueprint, only that his was bolted directly into the wooden legs. So I opted for this more collapsible version.
As for the thickness I'd recommend something a bit thicker then what I used (will measure later) since I had to double up the layers and reinforce it since it would stretch otherwise. But this is all I had at hand so I made the best with what I had.
The mod with the apron is to rig it with cord so it can be used to carry branches. ❤
That's $2000USD kit, easy...........nothing cheap these days folks.....quality gear and thanks for sharing
It all started with a flint, water bottle and a cheap knife from grandpa's shed.
15 years of bush-whacking led me here..
Have you ever tried a bullpac frame with a yeti bucket strapped to it? Youll never have to make a chair again@@bushcraftfrog
2k if you understand how to manage money is pocket change even at minimum wage
Wow. Very comprehensive loadout and some items are very expensive from what I can tell but buy it once and usually, you are done.
That is not how I started out.
As I ventured into lightweight and ultralight backpacking, some of that gear found its way into my locker. Since I have it, why not use it..
So that is why my bushcraft/camping pack is a hybrid of ultralight backpacking and heavy duty bushcraft gear.
But generally for bushcrafting purposes only, the gear does not have to be all that expensive.
But over time, you do appreciate a better quality item for sure..
Whats the total weight? Im just not into the high speed backpacking gear i love hikeing but wanna use bushcraft stuff but i can see the upside of lighter weight im always trying to minimize and reduce pack weight. 30 lbs is my usual loadout
It’s the unmentionables I’m interested in! You left me hangin’ there!
What type of bivy sack are you using?
Really nice videi , thank for share, hello form Bulgaria
Happy New Year. Great video, and am enjoying the comments. I hope you’re able to share some more!
What’s your fleece? Looks sturdy.
Slick kit and great system
I have that same pack and in a similar configuration. I love it. Even though it's on the heavy side, it carries well and is quite durable. Thanks for sharing your kit load out with us. Lots of good gear there.
Yea, the pack is great for these purposes but as you mentioned, a bit on the pricey - heavy side.
I will cover the lightweight backpacking gear I use as well at some point.
What is it called?
@@Laura.4 Fjallraven Singi 48
Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing your gear loadout. It looks like you're ser for just about anything. Stay safe out there. 🤗 👋
Do ya go outdoors-ing in NC? Got some recommendations?
Very nice setup. That seems like the type of gear that will last a lifetime. I used my boyscout backpack for over 30years. I got a different pack but friends that didn’t have gear would use it. Things were built different in the 80s . I lost it during a move also lost all my boyscout stuff. It was heart wrenching .
I love this gear type over the ultra light stuff.
Every time I hear a story about a lost hiker they always don’t have the proper safety gear. But you also need to find the place where you have just enough.
I like to say I hike to camp I don’t camp because I hike. So I carry what I want to be comfortable. Where many hikers want to be comfortable hiking so they will suffer camping. If you understand what I mean. I’m not a got writer.
Anyway very good video great set of gear.
It really depends on what the person is going for.
At the end of the day, both of those paths come down to the following: "It's about the journey, not the destination."
Now that can mean that you are into the part where you camp and chill in the forest while soaking in the sounds, smells and solitude, and for some it may be the part where you hike.
For me it is both, depending on the location, and the time of the year.
Sometimes I want to go ultralight and cover as much ground as possible, so I can see more beautiful landscapes. And sometimes it's about getting a decent and large camp near a beautiful stream in a nice pine forest where I will enjoy the silence.
Good job have fun in the woods
Nice! Just found your channel and subbed, I'm in the US and I live in Indiana. very cool kit and I really like the DIY stuff, great video.
BTW- I LOVE the idea of waxing the bottom of your pack! I have a brand new ILBE that is gonna get it's bottom waxed. Great idea!
I'm working on a semi ultralight bushcraft four-season kit. Weighing in at an amazing. 19lbs or less using ultralight gear. And modified Bushcraft gear. ( Now granite some of this I had to think outside of the box in order to figure it out ) Using gear that can do what I need it to do. What but was not intentionally made for this purpose.
It's an amazing setup !
👍 Nice simple kit with all the essentials. Thank you for sharing.
Nice I love practicing bushcraft skills in the mountains of North Carolina looks like your near my home
Thanks for Sharing
Nice video man. Hoping to see your channel grow quickly!
Appreciate the support! This video was actually done for a friend of mine, was supposed to be as "unlisted" so that only people with the link can see...
By mistake, I made it public, but it turned out to be an extreme success for me..
So a sequel covering some lightweight backpacking sure is to come.
Nice pack setup! I'm gonna have to make a gear dump video. I watch them all the time.
It is one of those things that never get old and there is never too much of em. Always good to see what other people carry, always might get some new ideas.
Nice kit. Thanks for sharing. Subbed.
Well done mate! Your gear choices and where you’re carrying things can only be gotten through time in the bush. Cheers!
My dad use to always emphasize the importance of time in the bush...he said his time in the bush is the only reason for my existence...
Rolling laughing @@primalway1
Nice video. Very clear.. keep up the good work. Greets from holland
very comprehensive video, thank you for taking the time to document, can i ask what the pack you were using, looks perfect for your needs
Awesome thanks! where did you get that leather saw case?
I diy amateur hand crafted all of the leather items myself.
Nice Setup. Thank you
Hey there! What brand is your waxed smock? Thank you for the video and showing your preferences. Atb.
Hey, It's the same as the pack. Fjallraven.
Got it used and it works well, you just have to apply wax yourself.
Interesting kit! One info for you. The Bacoh Laplander ranked among the worst foldable saws. One of the best is the affordable Samurai Ichiban 330.
I have aquestion for you. What's the bag you're using with your sawyer? That doesn't seem to be a CNOC.
Hi, great gear you have. I bought one titanium jug, thinking it would be the ultimate cooking gear to carry, but later I read that this material isn't good for that, as it leads heat in an uneven way, so it's just good for boiling water and nothing else. Has anyone tried to fry on titanium, or cook rice, or something? Was good? Thanx
Titanium is terrible for cooking
Aluminum is lighter and better if it's Teflon coated. And the heat distributes better. Titanium is just for boiling and eating out of really. Titanium is a funny type of metal. Very few uses that make sense. Only things I bought was some pots, compass, beads, Russian titanium shovels. Heck. Last month we missed the last traffic of titanium from Russia. There was a very well built titanium stove that came out by them. That grayle titanium water filter is really eye candy to me atm.
Where did you get the knife sheath for the Victorinox?
Great footage 👍 liked & subscribed, thanks for sharing, grüße Michael from Germany
👍 set and tools
Excellent showcase of the items that are functional and needed to survive in the woods. I have many times wondered what would be more useful in a four or five day backpacking trip a saw or a hatchet? Obviously the saw would be lighter and easier to carry, but the hatchet might be less tiresome to use on firewood and can also be used as a hammer.
Tough question.
Really depends on what you plan to do in the woods. If you plan on building a large wooden shelter or a makeshift cabin, then the hatchet (preferably with a longer handle in this case) would be preferable. This also applies on the kinds of fires you plan on making. For the winter, a hatchet would be my choice.
If however, you plan on just cutting down a few sticks and twigs for making pot hangers and such stuff.. The saw and its compact size and light weight is a plus, especially when coupled together with a handy knife.
As for the hammer part, yip, that is one more feature you get that compliments a build of a more permanent shelter. On the other hand, you can use a saw to make a pretty nice batton/mallet to use for battoning your knife if need be.
What I do is this... If I plan on walking a lot, but still not too much like when I go on my backpacking and hiking trips, some hiking and bushcrafting, the saw will be the way to go.
If I plan on being more stationary, the ax will be my companion...
Also, since firearms are kinda illegal where I'm at, that ax does make me feel a bit more secure (just a bit) when camping in bear country...
Hope this answers the question.
Hey man, nice set up!!
Pozdrav Nemanja. Engleski ti je ekstra! Mislio sam da si Amerikanac! Pozdrav iz grčke!
Primeti se da nisam kada se malo bolje zadubi :)
Krcka inace deluje kao super mesto za oprobati neke bushcraft vestine, zanimljivo podneblje.
Nice load out my friend 😏
Awesome
really excellent setup
Pozz nemanja,koliko dugo imas signi 48 i koliko si zadovoljan kvalitetom? Sta mislis o tom sto cijelu tezinu drzi jedan ziper na dnu jer nema pregrade za donji dio?
Singi imam oko pola godine mozda.
Kvalitetom sam prilicno zadovoljan, doduse overpriced kao i sve od ovog brenda. Ali kvalitet ne razocarava.
Zipper je vise nego dovoljno jak, i ceo taj donji deo je prilicno ojacan. Tako da ne verujem da bi bilo problem.
where did you buy those strap locks? and what are their names?
Excellent kit 👌
Enjoyed your video!
Hi can you share the model or brand of the metal mug that fit the Nalgene? Thank you!
Hi Kuan, I purchased it from Amazon 9 years ago, it's a Toaks 750ml.
If I was buying another one, I'd prefer the model with the hanging handle instead so I can use it on an open fire more conveniently.
Great video and gear! New sub, looking forward to more content!
Thanks for the sub!
What type of backpack are you using? Very nice video you covered the basic ten c’s of sustainability.
It's the Fjallraven Singi pack, but there are plenty of other packs that would do the job just as well.
@@bushcraftfrog thank you sir I love the isle royals packs as well for bushcraft but yours is quite nice.
@@granvillej3316 This is something I personally liked, but it not necessary at all.
bags I used in the past could not even be considered proper backpacks...
where did you find a brown Singi? I thought they were only available in olve and dark grey ?
You cracked me up throughout the video... "It's a stupid color, but you know." Very well done and entertaining. Keep being you, brother!
Felicitaciones !! Excelente revisión y elección en tu equipo !!
Like y Suscripción.
Abrazo de Bushcraft desde Argentina ✌️🇦🇷✌️
Thank perfect gear
Nice kit loadout, you have some nice geear there! What is the brand of your possibles pouch for your fire starting gear?
Hi there!
Thanks!
Actually I've made it myself and used wax and oil to waterproof it.
I've made a couple of large ones too. Plan on switching the cord to leather for the old school feel.
Also, as an answer to your other question, the leather pouch for the saw is also my diy project.
What brand is your wax jacket? Thank you.
Hey there Sparrow! The brand is Fjallraven and it is made out of G-1000 material (35% poly 65% cotton or something like it)
It was not originally waxed.
keeping a small medicine jar filled with cotton balls coated with petroleum jelly make addition to fire starting
What's the pot/pan set? Will the grabber work well with a full pot?
The small 750ml pot is made by TOAKS, the pan is a no name pure titanium from Ali-Express and the large pot is made by the Ali-Express brand Flames Creed (think they also sell the pans).
The pan has 2 options, with the handle and w/o it.
I suggest on getting the one with the handle, at the time I was making my purchase years ago, they only had the one without the handle.
The pot grabber can easily carry the large pot when it is full.
You can get all those items on Ali Express and they really do well out in the bush.
Sto ne objasni sekirce I nozic lol
@@project-LEXUS-BMW Svi ynaju cemu sluzi :D
sick kit bro, look fwd to more of your vid.s!
Appreciate the support.
There sure will be more to come since this one turned out to be a huge unintentional success..
Excellent kit!👍
Nice 😊
Спасибо за интересный обзор!
Top kit
What is the frying pan/plate and pot set?
Great pack!
Hi! excuse me, what is the slingshot model? where could I find it please? Thanks in advance ^^
Hey buddy.
Well I actually made that one. You can find plenty of similar designs on the net. What is important is the band on it. I'm using theraband I think it's called.
@@bushcraftfrog Thank you!! 😊😊
Good stuff man
3:22, 5:55 and 6:05 definitelly got my attention! good ideas there
Forgot to mention that the "sit-pad" is also used as a fan for the fire fanning like every single time I bring it.
I really wish when showing off a pack they would show it with it on their backs so we can see how it rides, and get a general idea of its size.
Good point. Will keep that in mind for the future.
Hi brother, just wanted to ask what brand and model that hatchet is. Thanks
The hatchet is made by Husqvarna, and I believe the model is called "small hatchet" or "small camp hatchet", I do not recall..
Should be around $50, do keep in mind that I re-handled mine, so the original handle will be a bit different with the brand name on it.
Wow, I don't want to be that guy but I only need less then half of what he said you need. I dont know what the glamping version of survival is but glamival comes to mind.
Far from that this is all " necessary " , you can make it work with way less than this. Just that this is my personal pack I like to carry over the years.
I will cover a much simplified version overtime.
Ah man this is perfect, cut the crap. Just useful information! You had me laughing several times, amazing video!
Can you tell me bagback name ? I want to find it 😊
Tell us how to make such a chair with your own hands. I do a little leather work. Do you have a pattern? Thank you.
Might make a separate vid on that these days. Been doing a lot of crafting lately.
I don't have a pattern but I might figure something out.
@@bushcraftfrog OO. Thank you very much! )) I will be very grateful to you if you can come up with anything!!!!
What backpack is that?
Fjallraven Singi.
In my younger days when being on operations, we never used sleeping bags, but wore oversized overalls over our fatigues. Sleeping bags are cumbersome items, and a sure deathbed if caught unaware because you cannot get out of them and still trying to get your boots on. My advise depending on the weather is to roll a huge piece of warm type clothing and takes less space. You can also keep it on if the weather is cold.
Nice gear review, what radio are you using?
Greetings from Portugal 🇵🇹
Hi there!
Frankly I have no idea, I got it 2nd hand and the brand is TOPCOM, range supposedly 10km, we tested them in thick woodland up to 6km, no signal loss, and out in the open up to around 8-9km, still no signal loss. So they seem to be doing pretty well for a $30/pair.
I want to know about the hooks on the shoulder straps of your backpack. It looks very easy to use.
It is, and they are also dirt cheap, like 1$ on Aliexrpess I believe it was.. They are called grimlocks I think.
They are super easy to use, you have a pin type mechanism in a form of a side-button, you release it like that, and attach what you wish. They work really well with molle tactical systems and can be attached to most backpacks.
Great bit of kit! Thanks for sharing! Watching from the Cowichan Valley on Vancouver Island in Canada! Cheers, Kimmers and Jerbs #22ADAY I'll never quit quitting 👍🏼🇺🇸🔥🔪🔥🇨🇦👍🏼
What brand is your bivi?
That is something I picked up at a military surplus store years ago, the brand on it is Carinthia. No model or anything like it on it.
Keep in mind that I modified it by adding the waterproof zipper to it, it had no zipper originally.
It's extremely lightweight.
Great kit 👌🏻
Nice video man. Well not everyone use fallkniven. Ray Mears used it, so all went to buy it. Monkeys mimic logic. Perhaps Its good if you want to sharpen your mora knife ( I dont think so ) but not your axe. Its too small. Thats the problem. Its portable yes, but when I sharpen my tools, I need a much larger sharpening surface. A file could be handy. Perhaps your huntsman swiss army knife have that...
I used a BAHCO that looks nearly the same as the Mora for nearly 10 years. Still have that one and use it around the house but it has seen a fare share of use. So I picked this mora for 20$ at a local store and am equally happy with it. Honestly, the grip is about the same, maybe just a tad better and the blade is slightly thicker.
But pretty much it will do the same job.
When going for a small trip, under a week, I do not bother heaving my ax sharpener. When I plan on going longer, I will bring a diy bucksaw and my ax sharpening stone.
At home I have a large japanese stone for maintaining my blades. But in the field, DC4 is just about enough for the knives.
No body cleaning and first aid packs...Essential if you stay more than three days in the woods. I have the same approach than you mixing light trek gear with bush/hunt/military gear. I wonder what you're wearing at your feet, I'm using low approach shoes ( scarpa) with, when necessary, hunting gaiters. It's a versatile combo.
Forgot to mention that there is a small first aid kit I hang on the pack, basic and small. It has a small soap inside as well, I'm always by the stream so, that tends to be my to go shower kit.
Over the years I changed a couple of boots, but just old fashioned leather hiking boots do the job for me.
Nice bag, which one is it?
Fjallraven singi 48
Tell us what brand pack
Hey, nice video, coud you imagine a second that a French guy viewed your video? 😅
That's the first time, after seen many many video, that iI find such a premium upset of bushcraft set!
Can you tell me what is the brandname of your oil jacket, she look cool and I'm ready to look where I can buying her...
By the way you made me laught when you say that's you will not explain us what is an axe! 😂
Thanks mate!
Could you imagine that I could not imagine that this video would be viewed as many times as it was?
This was supposed to be a private video for a few of my buddies that I accidentally put up as public haha
And could you Imagine that you were watching some random Serbian guy (Balkans, south-east Europe)
As for the gear I've been in this for like 15+ years..
And this is a result of it, mixed with backpacking since I do a lot of that with my wife, the gear and loadout is tailored very much to my person. Some things could be taken out, some do not have to, some call it camping gear, I do not care :) I am getting old together with my back to go and work my ass off in the woods, I try to make it as comfy as possible and eliminate as many tedious tasks as possible.. Especially when breaking down camp and relocating which I do a lot.
The Jacket is Fjallraven, it was a pretty cheap second hand jacket I got in a shop for like 10-15$
But it was not oiled or nothing, I did all that myself. Beeswax and oil mix together with some hairdryer to sink it in. Works like a charm just has to be re applied after long trips in the rain.
Cheers and stay out there. Nature is the way.
@@bushcraftfrogThat's... What I call an answer! Thanks!
Hello mate, could you tell me the name of your jacket?
Hey there buddy, I got it in a surplus store, it is an older model that is hard to get by these days but I love it since it is very simple and does the job.
I think they still produce this model, but not every store has them...
It is made by Fjallraven, and the model is Nordli.
It is g-1000 material and is not waxed. I did the oil and wax treatment myself. And now It is 100% waterproof as it has been tested multiple times in heavy weather.
What is the brand name and model of this backpack?
The brand is Fjallraven, model Singi 48.
Your gear looks very clean! It seems like it's either new or you don't use it.
Hello, what a bivi this is😊
nice.
Onetigris makes an ABSOLUTELY AMAZING light weight portable folding camp chair that's probably 1000x more comfortable than most others!!!!something you might wanna look into getting..... they're worth EVERY PENNY!!!!!!
I looked it up and it looks dope!
That is something I'm kinda looking for for my Lightweight Backpacking setup.
Now this heavy piece of leather I carry around is more for the soul then my bum.
My late gramps used the same one, just with the legs pre-attached to it, so I used that one for reference.
So I mainly have it just for the old school feal.
What is the back pack?
Fjallraven Singi
What was the total weight of your pack?
The total weight is 13kg/28.6 lbs.
That includes 1l water bottle.
Food would add lets say another few pounds.
It's pretty heavy loadout if you ask me. But it does have literally anything you might need on a prolonged bushcrafting trip.
I plan on creating a couple of UL bushcrafting loadouts as well that I carried often.
@@bushcraftfrog under 30 pounds…I do not consider that heavy at all! Especially since you counting water
It is over 40 to approaching 50 pounds where I consider it too much. But that is hiking 4 miles or so. But driving to your campsite is different
Thank you for the quick reply! And thank you for the video! I always pick up a truck or two or three from these videos.
Link to the backpack?
www.fjallraven.com/uk/en-gb/bags-gear/backpacks-bags/trekking-backpacks/singi-48
This website is for the UK.
You can get them in the US as well as most of Europe.
It's called Fjallraven Singi 48
13 KG is same as my gear ,but when i add 2l of water and some food it easily gets to that 18-20 range. That mentioned is for 4-7 days trips.
The weight of the pack includes 1l of water.
For bushcrafting purposes, I do not carry more than that, since I will usually follow or camp by a stream. Using my filter, I have an unlimited supply.
Food will add 2-3kg of weight depending on the length of the trip.
If I plan on hiking more, the ax, grill, leather apron and leather stool will be left at home to cut down on the weight.
The bivy bag and radio will usually not come with me as well, and all of this can cut the weight down significantly.
Respectfully, a question for you. You said in a comment below that you could not have any firearms for protection (or hunting) and only a bow and arrow. Does the "NC" in your channel title mean North Carolina, U.S.A.? Or are you living and filming in another country? In North Carolina, you can buy and own any rifle with just your state drivers license... Unless maybe you are not a U.S. Citizen per se or again you live and are filming in another country.. You sound like you have an accent that is quite different that up in parts of North Carolina. No disrespect intended.. Just curious and I also think you have great gear as well.
Hey there Old Tiger.
NC actually stands for my first and last name initials :)
And the fact is I live in Europe and have only visited the states when I was a kid.
English is not my first language and it can be difficult sometimes while filming since my brain tends to fart from too much English.
Hope that clears it out a bit..
@@bushcraftfrog Thanks, and again I just wondering. I also wish you had the freedom of firearm ownership being out in the woods even a single shot rifle or shotgun for hunting and protection.
@@oldtiger8181 You can get a hunting firearm. (Single shot - bolt action carbine or a shotgun) However the costs associated with owning one are not worth it.
It's totally ok to have a 200+ lbs hunting crossbow with hunting tips though, as well as a 75lbs compound bow... No issues there..
My country is not the one too friendly with logic and common sense.
I opted for a 50# recurve bow due to it's light weight and the ability to pack small. That is my small game option I opted for.
Wolves are not an issue, you rarely see them ever even if you look for them. Bears, well.. Bring some vodka (or moonshine since that is the way to go here) and cookies, if that does not work a few good slaps should...
Aside from those two, nothing can harm you really. If you encounter some people that are troublesome, use the same method as with the bears and you are golden. They might even tag along for the rest of the trip and help with other troublesome fellas. Same goes for the bears...
Mystery ranch 2 day pack knocks spots off the fjallraven singi.
👍
Who makes your bivy?
That is something I picked up at a military surplus store years ago, the brand on it is Carinthia.
I don't know what country/state you're in but does it allow firearms for protection?
Sadly that is not an option, otherwise I'd not be carrying a sling around like a peasant.
You are allowed to carry a bow & arrow, but not a whole lot of wildlife that would attack you so no need.
Is it Singi 48 ?
Hey buddy. Yes it is. Fjallraven Singi 48
@@bushcraftfrog thank you !!!
can you tell me buscraft jacket firm ? i also want something like that 😁
@@ЕвгенийПчелин-т8ь That is also made by Fjallraven, would have to check the model though... not sure if they sell them still. But waxing and oiling you would have to do yourself though.
Brand/name of bivy?
Not sure about the name, since it just has some military designation numbers on it, but it is from the U.K. Army surplus store, the brand on it is Carinthia.