Jumping Channels And Creeks. Video For My Regular Viewers
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- čas přidán 19. 04. 2017
- - This Method Have Been Used Through Out History In Denmark To Cross Creeks, Channels and Swamp Lands. Basically A Video For My Regular Viewers.
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The Survival Russia Channel is about "The Reality Of Survival". I live on a Homestead in far away Russian wild nature. Here is no room for "TV" Survival.
Only Reality counts here. Survival Russia promotes the philosophy of always carrying equipment and never to be parted from equipment which will affect chances of Survival.
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Regards, Lars - Zábava
Nothing like remembering the freedom of being a kid and doing all of those wonderful things.
Ha! Must have been good for the old Viking blood to smell the Ocean as recompense for being away from the awesome wild Forest. Grandfather must have been laughing watching his little Lars tell the world about his fishing lessons. Super awesome.
As a father of two multi-national children myself, I can feel your pain in dealing with the "paperwork" required by governments... Ugh! I have not tried to put myself across a creek or a ditch in this way since I was a child. I would need to do some very important trail runs before I really needed to do this, otherwise I would be one of those that you described as falling into the water! Enjoy your visit to Denmark, and get your paperwork sorted my friend!
I use to love channel jumping as a kid.
In the Netherlands (actually in the province of Friesland), stick jumping is called "Fierljeppen"
I am not ashamed to have this skill, jumped a lot of ditches in my youth
Ahh....Maybe that is why I like your video's so much. My Great-Grandfather was from around Frederikshavn. I don't remember exactly the name of the village. Just the stories of how he was a bad ass and so was my Grandfather. Danes are some hearty people. Must be the Viking blood!
I remember doing that when I was a kid too I have have not done that hit in 40 years thank you for your adventures I really enjoy them
Nice video. Lars. This is something many of us have forgotten from childhood. With the stick taking some of the load, it should be easier on your ankles and knees when you have to make these crossings.
Lars in his Native but not so Native environment :)
There are no Wolf or Bear' but you still managed to spot that sika/ fallow or whatever it was.
This is a survival tip, an energy and time saving device. All hikers who carry staffs are familiar with this technique and why they carry them! When the "jump" is too far for the staff, the hiker hikes to where he can. Thanks for another great tip and helping us to remember our own hiking youth (if "we" were that lucky) ... :)
Wow! Growing up in Denmark must have been awesome for you Lars! The best on getting your documents ready!
Awesome man....you just brought back a great memory for me.....we did this all the time as kids....I had forgot all about it....work great especially when it's cold weather to keep from the chance of getting wet!....thanks for sharing!
5:25 "You can actually cross some pretty big streams, if your stick is long enough." I'm going to remember that one, thanks Lars :) This totally works, I have done it. Just make sure your stick won't sink too much once your weight is on it. That stream could swallow you up otherwise.
You can also use that technique to get away from graboids like they did on Tremors lol
this was one of those 'cultural topics' i learned about when i was taking German language classes back in jr high. i remember it showed kids who had to cross big canals to get to school, and using poles was how they did it.
Thank you for teaching us the stick-crossing technique. I take it, now, that there was a time or era that people used to carrying around big sticks.
Reminds me of my home here in the USA. Low, wet and lots of creeks and farmland. I haven't done that in years!
Try thousands of years. Really great idea. Simple tricks are often the ones that are overlooked.
Pole Vaul, one of my favorite field sports next to High Jump.
good common sense , I too used to do this as a kid , thanks the memory Lars.
"Klotstock springen" is at least one of the names we have for that, here in the northern parts of Germany.
This technique is indeed in use for at least several hundred years in the marshy and wet lowlands all over europe. Maybe several thousand, actually.
simple and easy we did things like this when I was a kid
Great to see you in your native land! This is something I learned to do as a child and know why you never put the pole on the other side of the creek! 👍
Your video brought back memories of my old scouting handbook...which recommended to have a walking staff of similar size & diameter for many things - also to cross smaller creeks and ditches like You demonstrated. Great tip, Lars! ATB Gereon
title of the video should be "The Danish Commute". I imagine that this is how all Danes get to work in the morning
Love the video I just went over jumping ditches with my little girl. I will show her this video in the morning it will make her day. Thanks Lars.
In the north province of the Netherlands called Friesland jumping accros channels is done as a sport called Fierljeppen.
This is called Pole Vaulting! Spring time here in the northern hemisphere and all the high school kids are out on the track practicing ancient battle skills and don't even understand where they came from.
sorry hit the wrong button I do appreciate you for taking your time to share I always enjoy watching seeing your country side it's very beautiful there wish you all the best my friend
That is actually useful information. It is something outside the box 📦 and I look for that.
We did this as kids, best pole used was bamboo of the right species
That's beautiful there compared to what it's like in Alberta right now. Oh well, one of my sons says it will be like that here soon. Thanks for the pole vault trick.
I think I see a Birch tree. This is a super fun video. I am older now and can not keep up so good. This is a great way to travel around here.
I didn't know that Denmark still *had* woodlands.
Your video will be very useful to me. Although I live in a modern suburb, there are still wooded areas, which are full of swamps and streams. Because I help to maintain these wooded areas, your advice will be used from time to time.
Out in the marshes of SW Jutland (Ribe marsk) the stick has a "fork" at the end so it doesn't sink in so much.
I used to love to do this in my backyard when I was a Kid....
Thank you Lars - love your videos from Wisconsin USA- so glad found your channel!!
Ahh the memories of my childhood are coming back. We did this same thing a lot going up, it was tons of fun. Thanks for the video Lars, it also made me feel really old. Haha.
thanks Lars! Happy Hunting from Kansas USA
You are right on this one. I've done this myself a few times and I found that I can cover more ground faster with less energy loss by using a walking stick. You can cross a much larger creek with a stick than by just jumping. Keeps your feet less muddy and drier.
Cool...i grew up in the North of The Netherlands in a state called Friesland and there this kind of pole vaulting is a very popular sport. As Kids there we all had a large pole and walked through kilometers of farm land and jumped over small kanals.
this is also a good technique if you are carrying a heavy pack, not so easy to simply hop across a gap with 20 kilos on your back.
This is the real thing! Thank you Lars for your uncomplicated explanations and demonstrations of real life and how life is lived and could be soon again for most of this world! Keep up the good work my friend!
We love Lars! Hello from Houston, Texas!
ive done tjis very same practice since i was 6 or 7. my father and me would go down to a local stream that opens up to a rather large system of washes and creeks as they are called here in Tennessee. we would do it at least 15 to 20 times and i remember how wide the jumps were, they?had to be 2meters across and most of the time it wasnt just water we had to jump over to pass. we also have quik sand patches and mud so deep it will steal your shoes if you step in it,
great vid as always
thanks for sharing it reminded me of my father qho passed away nearly 2 years ago. and its such a great and realistic survival practice.
Thanks for reminding me of this! Totally forgot and that's really important and helpful to teach my boys. Thanks Lars!
Fierljeppen like a good Frisian
Well, if Lars is from southern Denmark, then he probably is an ersatz-Frisian...lol.
Amerikaner
So true :). Good Fierljeppers can cross creeks of more then 20 meters when measured from bank to bank. Great to know the skill and sport is known in America as well. Is your ancestry Frisian Taz Mahal?
great video it is good to get wisdom from another Countryman. God bless
74 Fahrenheit here in Indiana. We use the poles for creeks and to go down hills.
Alright, Lars is back! Was missing my weekly Survival Russia fix. This was actually really useful; I will be doing this a lot in the next few weeks with all the spring runoff here. Thanks Lars!
Thanks. I'm running a little bit "restricted mode" so it's hard to keep the normal upload pace :)
I think that you maybe suffering from withdrawal from Russia syndrome, all this talk about things that call themselves Axes and Bear Grylls. That's not just talk...It's a nightmare!!! Good luck, Lars, with your family concerns while somewhere in Denmark. It's difficult to think about survival matters, when you're swanning around leaping across ditches. Pull yourself together...;) Take care and return to us soon...
Forest in Danemark looks like forest in north Alsace, in France ! 😆. Never used this technic but i will try it next time i get out fishing at the river, in forest ! Thanks. And keep doing cool video Lars ! 👍🏻😆
It works very well. Try it :)
This is a common technique used in the Canary Islands in the mountainous rocky areas.
In the highlands of scotland that is called a lowping stick, also in pairs the can be used as stilts, but not for beginners.
In the Netherlands it is called filjejeppen but not sure if that is the right word cause it is Frysian. They still even have competitions for this. Quite amazing to see how far these guys get,
very informative, using a stick to cross water channels hadn't crossed my mind, the last time my buddy jumped across a muddy area like that he sunk up to his knees in the mud and lost his shoe needless to say I laughed for a few hours after that.
Thanks, awesome vid Lars, watch regularly and enjoy your work!
Enjoyed the new scenery and the stick tip. Like the new hat, too.
Simple and effective. I hate wet boots.
Another double epic awesome video Lars my Friend. Happy travels.
Nice Lars.
Good to see you out there.
Take care buddy.
-Billy
I like the look of that forest, looks really cool. My brothers and I used to do this same thing out in the woods, it was a lot of fun as a kid. Thanks for the cool video, and enjoy your time there. I wish you safe and speedy travels brother.
You can't beat simple and effective! I should start using this instead of wishing I had higher boots! Thanks for sharing.
Well heck Lars. Damn, I cross dry creeks all the time. Most of those channels are evil since they've deep from flash flooding and very silty at the bottom (you'll sink in as much as 6-8cm), brittle steep sides up to 1m which makes them a pain to cross over. I'd say they're more dangerous than a fast flowing creek. I am going to master this! Thank you very, very, very much. :)
You always sell yourself short. That was a very useful piece of information!
Hello Lars ... from a Danish sister. :-) What a wonderful video ... haven't done this since I was a youth. Will definitely try the next time I have the opportunity in the forest. Great channel! Tusind tak!
Wow! I have a Danish sister on my channel. Awesome. Mange tak i lige måde :)
You are so very welcome! I live near the Boreal forest in canada ... go there as often as I can. :-) Really appreciate your videos ... they are wonderful. Hav en smuk dag!
Now I just wanna go hopping ditches ... hmmm wonder how far I can traverse with this. Great stuff Lars!
Nice.
Nice Lars, we did the same as kids, tried pole vaulting and also crashed having a few snap on us. Nice look at the original homeland Lars.
That's pretty awesome Fred :) Thank you friend.
Damn totally forgot about that technique. Good man, will definitely work on this.👍🏼
I found plenty of similar country next to København... (2015 when I was there ) Amarger Fælled.
You can find similar country in most of Denmark :) LOL
Thanks Lars .
Thank you too friend :)
No , thank you , i only watched , you did the work , so Thank you Lars , :-) .
When a swampy danish beech forest looks a bit southerly... Also careful with the wild hogs this time of the year. I met a mama hog with kids yesterday 🐷
Yes this is down south. Lot's of hogs around here.
I still use this when hunting and need to cross water a little too wide to jump or too deep to wade. Who really wants to be drenched when out in the woods hunting on a cold day? The only downside.....dragging around a tree. I am sure that sometime soon some walking stick manufacturer will be selling some very expensive version of a collapsible carbon fiber telescoping version that will retain at an insanely expensive price. Cheaper versions are growing in the forest waiting for your harvesting them!
Ahahahaha The wide angle lens in the forest makes you feel like a kid in a candy shop.
Very Dutch for a Dane..!!😎 I've missed your smile mate.. 😂 & I'm sure you get more handsome.. & the pink troll must laugh her pretty face off..Awsome geezer you is..stay safe & love to family. ❤️ Bear grills..🤣😏...burgers
most excellent--thank you again.
Awesome video as always Lars!
Nice trick! I used to do the same thing all the time when I was younger.
That looks like a hatchet from my nightmares... Must be extremely uncomfortable to use.
Denmark is quite beautiful!
Thanks C F :)
My first thought after reading the title was a dual segment, one part about you changing YT channels and the other part something about creeks. hehe Looks like a nice place to grow up in. Ever had the stick sink a few feet and totally throw off your landing? lol We used to do that as kids here in FL and every now and then things just went wrong. ;) Thanks for sharing and I hope everything goes smoothly with the paperwork. Enjoy your vacation and take care!
Great video! Thank you so much for sharing your homeland with us. God bless and stay safe.
Thanks Rich :)
another great video. thank you from Georgia USA
No Silky saw trip... it looks like a real survival situation !
It's madness :)
Nice video Lars! Always entertaining, thanks brother.
Great idea. Full Bear G, lol ! I hike with a shorter staff. It is very useful. Interesting to see Denmark. Too many regulations.
great Lars,it is almost a national sport in the Netherlands
I was actually thinking about that. This should be something people from that region knows too. Lot's of channels around there too :)
Danish "pole-vaulting" Great Danish military trench warfare methdology. Have to make enemy wade across mud, pole vault (and get shot in the mud, or flying across the ditch).
Snow is gone!
That hand ax looks very....well chincy (cheep).
It has no mass in the head end of it.
Nice demo, your right, not a new idea. Done this for years. Try jumping with a trappers basket on your back. You will use a "pike" just like this to cross.
Good to show this to those who have not needed to do this! Jumping with a loaded pack is not smart! 😀😀
Great Technic Laars, thank you!
I really enjoy watching your vedoes seeing your contr
G'day Lars, what a difference in landscape, flat as a tac. We did the same pole jumping in sea bogs at low tide but tied a bootlace around the pole and stood in it. Same concept though. Happy days, i hope you sort out the paperwork bullshit, always the same hey, lol. Cheers Moose.
That bootlace trick sounds awesome :) Thanks mate!
See you next time in beautiful spring-time Denmark?
Looks like good fun to me Lars! - ATB
thanks Lars very cool!
very practical and realistic videos as you said not like on TV lol
thank you
I notice most sports in the olympics come from real world applications. I guess I know where pole-vaulting comes from now.
This looks amazing! I will try this technique when I get out and train, and get it done! ;-)
If you have creeks, channels and canals you would like this :)
Tak!
hahahah they do that here in uk on the canals, most people fall in! Great channel,, came from your comment on Vargs channel..