The Bushcraft Kit I Carried When I First Started - HighCarbonSteel Love
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- čas přidán 30. 04. 2016
- The Bushcraft Kit I Carried When I First Started. We take a little journey back in time and I show the bushcraft kit I carried when I first started out. Listed below is most of the gear mentioned in the video:
SUBSCRIBE HERE -
czcams.com/users/highcarbons...
Condor EMT Pouch:
www.amazon.com/Condor-Outdoor-...
55 Gal Drum Liner
www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com...
Extra Tough Trash Bags:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00H...
Where I purchase my #36 Bankline:
www.memphisnet.net/product/224...
paracord:
www.amazon.com/Paracord-Planet...
ferrocerium rod:
www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com...
flint & steel striker:
www.selfrelianceoutfitters.com...
walmart stainless steel GSI style cup:
www.walmart.com/ip/Unica-Stain...
Morakniv Companion MG:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004... - Zábava
This is one of the best videos I have seen on bush craft gear for people who are just starting out ( or people who just love bush craft) simply out standing!
Thank you for putting this vid together. We live in such an innovative world that new product's are being put out daily and there is no shortage of you tube vids displaying these items which in some cases are very expensive. You dont need expensive gear i see that now. The best gear, is what you carry when you need it and it's available! Thank you!
You completely nailed it when you said the gear does not make the person. It is so easy to get wrapped up in thinking you need this specific knife or bag or saw. I always liked the quote from Arthur Ashe "Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can" Great video Dave. Keep them coming!
+John Kania Especially when people are new into bushcraft, they are convinced (by salesmen, of course) that they need specific, expensive gear. Unfortunately, it just adds to the confusion in starting something new. Great quote and I appreciate you watching, my friend! -Dave
Dave you are my bushcraft Guru. Now I’m going to watch all of your CZcams. You are a great teacher and awesome guy. Thank you so much🙏👨🏻🎨 Yama
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your very nice, encouraging comment, my friend! I really appreciate that and I hope to talk with you again soon! -Dave
Nice to go back and compare how experience can change your equipment. Proof that we don't need much to have fun outdoor... Kind regards.
+yveskc1 Very well said, my friend! I couldn't have said it any better, myself! Thank you for watching and leaving your awesome comment! -Dave
Nice
Awesome video Dave, I'm just starting out in this bushcraft fixation and don't have 5k-10k dollars to drop at one time. Just got a backpack at goodwill and a new stainless steel ozark trail cookset brand new at goodwill for a few dollars (color of the day is half off of items). I practice in back yard with fire building. Learning a a lot as I go along this journey.
People like you teach me so much. Practice practice practice. Thanks again. Shane
Nice video! We often forget how little we really need.
+stringsteene Thank you for watching and leaving your kind words! Very well said, my friend! -Dave
I like watching your videos. It's very nice to share your experiences.
Take care,
Ben
I am very happy to hear that you enjoy my videos! Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your kind words, Ben! -Dave
GOOD JOB LIKE THE KIT SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE
Thank you for the kind words! I appreciate you taking the time to watch, my friend! -Dave
Brilliant vid my friend, you make everything look so easy.I think you're gear is excellent,great idea with the Duct tape to strengthen the plastic bags.So little,so simple but I still enjoy collecting knives even though I use the Mora Garberg and companion for everything.Stay safe.👍
It's always fun to see where we all started from and where we are now, it's also cool because we then have extra gear later on to use if it's ever needed. I really like those braided paracord ridge lines
+BlackRifle Survival I agree, my friend! And you are right, we always have that gear if needed. The braided paracord ridge lines are excellent! I use them all the time. They are very strong and I braided an "eye" or "loop" at one end of each to add to the versatility. Thank you for watching, brother! -Dave
I totally agree that the person makes the gear, because someone with decent skills could work more efficient than someone with all the best stuff who has very limited experience. I still use my Mora knives as well as the alcohol stoves I made in the early days even though I have purchased some higher end gear. Thanks for the video!
Thank you for watching, Dano! I appreciate you taking the time to leave your awesome comment! -Dave
This awesome bushcraft channel ever made and the videos he's makes are brilliant and fantastic and I am glad to support him and he's great brilliant bushcraft channel 🖖🖖🖖🎶🎶🎶✌️✌✌💕😄😄😄😄😄👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😀😀😀🎶🎶
+donna pratt Thank you for watching and leaving your very nice comment, donna! I appreciate the very kind words and support! -Dave
Very good philosophy Dave! You do not need much to enjoy yourself in the woods... plus, the more you know, the less you need! Take care, Irène.
+Melusine Centun (Melusine101) Thank you, Irene! You are exactly right...as your knowledge grows, the lighter your pack gets (unless the camera and equipment have some weight to them..haha). Nice to hear from you, my friend! Thank you for stopping by! -Dave
Dave, I like This One! Well done, People think it costs too much to go into the woods... Your "old" Kit is Awesome, and Easy on the bank Acct. A+ Sir. take care, Clark
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your awesome comment, Clark! You are exactly right, my friend! I am all about being easy on my bank account...haha! Very nice to hear from you! -Dave
So True !!! Bushcraft is very cheap entertainment !!! Too many so call Pros selling high dollar Bushcraft stuff !! Good Vid Again !! Thanks Dave
+Bill Wolfram Thank you for watching and leaving your awesome comment, Bill! I couldn't agree more! Very well said, my friend! -Dave
Thanks for showing this, I am just starting on bushcraft and as many I am on a budget, this kit cleared in a way most of the "looming" pressure that exists sometimes with all the top notch year and so on.
Thank you for watching, my friend! Much like yourself, I never had the option of going high-end when it came to gear. So I've always gone with what I could afford and made the best of it. The looming pressure is tough to deal with sometimes but after a lot of use with budget items, you start to see and understand exactly what might be worth your time and effort to save up for...making it that much more special. -Dave
Say Heah Dave, I really like and enjoyed my Lite Mora Carry. I teamed up my Mora 2000 with the Mora Hatchet and added a Bacho Laplander which actually fit great in my makeshift Haversack, I use to carry a Bokor Black Rold because I didn't trust my Mora 2000, That all changed, Today my Mora 2000 comes on my hip when I use this lite carry Trio and I don't bring my rold along anymore, I realized how great that dual grind works wood. So when I found out William Collins has a Custom with a dual grind I jumped on it. It's called the Master Woodsman and it's a beauty, I got the Black G-10 with orange liners and because he's a Custom knife maker the standard I think comes in O1, But watching his channel made me research the CPM 154, and that's what I got, Since the CPM 154 faired pretty good against the O1, I figured the fact that it's easier to maintain a stainless blade I thought I would give it a chance, Some say the CPM S35Vn holds a better edge, I got the CPM 154 because it has more carbon and I'm from the old school, Higher Carbon Keener Edge. Regardless I know I'm going to be happy.
Great sounding setup, as always! Thank you for watching! -Dave
Simple things...simpy explained...well done mate
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your very nice comment, my friend! Simplicity is key, Tasos! -Dave
Great vid. Thanks
Thank you for the kind words, David! I appreciate you taking the time to stop by, my friend! -Dave
Hey Dave, beautiful video and nice and simply kit. Awesome. Bye Simone
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your very nice question, Simone! I really appreciate that, my friend! -Dave
Nice beginners gear. Looking forward to putting my starter gear to work over the summer.
+Tactical Cats Thank you for watching! Let me know how your starter gear works over the summer! -Dave
Great foundation kit. I still carry a version of each one of those items. Great essentials. Keep it simple and it sort of forces you(for a lack of a better term) to learn more skills and demands patience. Keep it up, my friend.
+Jonathan Zook Thank you for watching, Jonathan! Very well said...I think its very important to start with minimal gear, so you practice and also be appreciative of the upgraded gear that you will purchase. After using gear that's not as good, high quality gear is like a special gift! Nice to hear from you, brother! -Dave
Great idea Dave! Thanks for showing this! Be safe brother!
+AllThingsBushcraft Thank you for the kind words, my friend! I am glad you stopped by, brother! -Dave
im happy to see your subs are going up. great vid thanx dave. keep them coming.
+real metis Thank you, my friend! I appreciate you taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment! I appreciate your support, very much! -Dave
Great video Dave, I enjoyed watching.Thanks Tennessee
I am happy to hear that you enjoyed my video, Jeff! I enjoy having you here and I hope to talk with you again soon, my friend! -Dave
Very good..really informative..
Thank you for the kind words, my friend! I appreciate you taking the time stop by! -Dave
Great video my friend looking forward to the next one atb John
+Turtle Bushcraft Thank you for taking the time to watch, John! I look forward to have you here for the next one, my friend! -Dave
I love this vid. I'm currently doing a purge of my spare items & have actually cleared out most of the knives I own, except for Morakniv. I like the stainless Mora Top Q Allround. It's identical to the stainless Companion, but was cheaper in Canada, at the time. The lack of choices makes packing so much simpler. Keep up the good work!
+redpanda1971 Thank you for the very kind words! I am very happy to hear that you enjoyed the video! I love Morakniv, as well! Very well said about the lack of choices! -Dave
Good video. I'm becoming a big fan of bank line also. It's amazing that even though I update items in my kit as I learn, experiment, things wear out, etc. just how long I've carried some items. The areas you go are beautiful. I live out west in a totally different environment. Keep up the good work with the videos. Bruce
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment, Bruce! I am a huge fan of bank line. It's about all I ever use. Thank you for stopping by, my friend! -Dave
Great advice Dave.We all learn with experience and repetition. I saw a Fiskers splitting axe at Home depot on sale for $31 so I couldn't pass that deal up. It's like long hatchet maybe 18" to 20" with the wide splitting head. It works great. I guess I will have to mail order them Husky hatchet, but I would rather hand select the handle. I really enjoyed watching this video my friend. Thanks. Tennessee
Nice to hear from you, Jeff! Nothing beats experience & repetition! That is a great price for the Fiskars splitting axe. I own one, too and it's outstanding! I use it quite often for splitting wood for the wood burning stove. I would like to thank you for all of your support and kind words over the past year, my friend! I consider myself lucky to have you here! -Dave
Say Heah David, I totally understand. I have a few Knives, Axe, Saws. But for a great time a Afternoon Delight, a hot cup of coffee on the open fire and a baked potato, I made a pretty good lite set with my Mira 2000 and the Mora Hatchet and a Baccho Laplander, a makeshift haversack with the other C's, Then when the brush started to grow crazy, I changed to a long knife instead of a hatchet, I used my Case Pawnee fix blade and my Case Jungle Machete Knife and my Woodhandle Fiskar, Not necessarily a expensive set, But I can clear the the brush and the Pawnee is nice and thin so making feathers is easy with it. I like the 1095 CroVan because it's the same as my older CarbonV knives, so I bought almost the whole line of Beckers over the years. I always looked at the BK-4 as a chopper but found my BK-9 to do a better job. But when I used it as a machete to clear through the brush, The light went off. Of course it's a Machete. Now that it's discontinued with the BK-5. You can find them at a good price, I started using the BK-4 as a large knife that's multi functional. And I'm finding more uses for it, instead of just a chopper I use it as a large knife and I team it with a smaller knife, IN my case I have other BK's so it's not hard for me to team up a smaller knife with it, I like using my Mora 510 as a neck knife and the BK-4 this time of the year too. I mention that they discontinued them and like with other Beckers after their discontinued they go up in value. Yeah, David, It's a good time to get one. A pretty nice large knife. That curve you can carve and do fine work and it chops pretty good too and I baton with mine. Think about it, I told you as a friend. Laterz.
Thank you for watching and leaving your awesome comment, my friend! -Dave
+HighCarbonSteel Love Thanx, Happy and Safe 4th of July, David
Im new to bushcraft and am planning to put together my kit, and videos like this are a really helpful to help me get an idea of what I’ll need (and what I don’t!). Like you said, experience teaches you. Thanks for the useful video!
Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your very nice comment! I am glad that I could provide some assistance and I hope to talk with you again soon! -Dave
WHAT A GOOD TUTORIAL. If you compare this to the commercial-dvertising as well as full-of-gadgets ones.
Thank you for watching! -Dave
awesome video love it thanks for the info my friend
+sue maple Thank you for the kind words, sue! I am so happy to hear that you enjoyed my video! I appreciate you taking the time to leave such a nice comment, my friend! -Dave
Grt video with a grt perspective on gear. Learn & develop as u go along. Always enjoy ur videos. Thx
Thank you for the kind, encouraging words, Robert! I really appreciate that, my friend and I always enjoy having you here! -Dave
Excellent advice. Nice to see some history item's of yours.
Thank you for watching, my friend! I appreciate the kind words! -Dave
I really love watching your videos. I'm still starting out with bushcrafting here in the Philippines, although I do a bit of mountaineering, and your videos helped me a lot. I bought a Mora Companion Stainless Steel Black after I saw your Morakniv Monday videos. Thanks a lot.
I am happy to hear that you enjoy my channel and I am glad that I can help, my friend! Thank you for watching and leaving your very nice comment! -Dave
That's actually very capable kit allowing you to "smooth it"... as another Dave would say lol.
+cyclist01222 Haha! Exactly right! Thank you for stopping by and watching, my friend! -Dave
Cool to see all of this. Happy new week, Dave!
Federico
+Federico Borluzzi Thank you for watching, Federico! I appreciate you stopping by and it's great to hear from you, brother! -Dave
Awesome.
+Raymond Earle Thank you, Raymond! I really appreciate you taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment, my friend! -Dave
Another good one Dave! Enjoyed it.
+Bama Woodsman Thank you for the kind words! I appreciate you taking the time to watch and I am happy to hear that you enjoyed the video, my friend! -Dave
All good gear.
+Nathan4071 Thank you, Nathan! -Dave
nice video, I've always been budget minded, it's neat to look back at my gear and the evolution to what I use now
+MCKwilly Thank you for stopping by, Mark! I appreciate the awesome comment, my friend! I have always been budget minded, myself. Some guys have the luxury of less responsibility so they can just spend money on gear, where I have mortgage payments, kids, jobs and ex-wives to feed so I have always been forced to be on a budget. -Dave
What a great video brother. You know how I love the repurposed and cheap gear
+John “survivor johnny” Tewelow Thank you, brother! Great to hear from you, my friend! Gotta love repurposed gear! -Dave
......always enjoy your video's ! GRIZZ
Always enjoy having you here for my vids, GRIZZ! Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your awesome comment! -Dave
Denim jeans work the best for chat cloth , I enjoy making fires with churt and steel , I haven't used fire starters for a long time I also use only what I find in the woods and my ferro rod now , I don't have most of my original gear I gave it away to people who needed it ! I have my new kit pretty streamlined to only what I need good video! I still don't have a mora lol !
+omega survival and exploration Thank you for watching and leaving your awesome comment, my friend! -Dave
Great series idea! I still use my Coleman saw (18 years now) and I still carry my Mora companion as a back up. I also currently use a cheep Coleman mess kit, but I am looking to upgrade that before my trip in 2 weeks. Loving the content and enjoying the channel. Thanks for sharing!
+Jon Cochran Thank you for watching and leaving your very nice comment, Jon! Is your Coleman saw made in the USA from back then? I am very happy to hear that you are enjoying my content and channel. I am lucky to have you here, my friend! -Dave
That kit will work just as well as an expensive "deluxe" kit will. I would carry it anytime. Thanks for sharing it with us.
I carry several items that are more expensive but the gap between the 2 type of kits is very small! Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment, my friend! -Dave
Great vid Dave very interesting A T B Andrew
+Andrew Simpson Thank you for the kind words, Andrew! I am glad to hear that you found my video interesting, my friend! I appreciate you stopping by, brother! -Dave
Awesome video brother. That is very similar to the basic kit that we carry in our hunting day packs.
+ThunderMountain Tactical Thank you for taking the time to watch, my friend! Sounds like you have some excellent hunting day packs! -Dave
Say Heah Dave, When I started out, I was strictly a 3Knife Carry type of guy. Sometimes a 4Knife if we went up North. Then I watched VietNormbo on the Estwing Sportsman Hatchet video and I never L@@Ked back. Today I actually have 4 Hatchets and a Tomahawk that I use alot. One of my Fav's is my 17" Hultafors Bruks Agdor Hatchet, and my Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe, also my 2Hawks Double Bit Hatchet also my WarBeast Tomahawk. Oh, I don't want to forget one of my Fav's my 24" Council Wood Craft Pack Axe with the Heavy vy Duty y Sheath and Sling. Of I also use my Estwings and the Double Bit Hatchet depending what tools I use on that day. Oh, Yeah, I also use a Saw. If I want to go ultra lite my Mora 2000 and Mora Hatchet with my Bacho Laplander is my choice. If I want to go lite but I might do a overnighter I might go with my Rodent 5 with my 2Hawks Double Bit Hatchet and my Wicked Tough Saw or my Modified Rodent 6 with my Mora 510 as my Neck Knife. I figure if I have them then why not use them. I also could go a little more TactiKewl with my S. O. G. Pillar Fix Blade my Johnson Adventure Parangatang with Black Handles, Yeah, when I found out that my ZT SWABBIE or my ZT Zomstro interchanged handles with my Potbelly and my Parangatang. Actually I like the black handles alot better and my Wicked Tough Saw makes for a very solid Sumner Long Knife Set. Usually I don't bring a Hatchet because if the mild weather and besides I find the Parangatang is plenty. I might bring a Military tool with a Can Opener which I have a couple of good ones even like my Victorinox Farmer or my Rangergrip 78 or my British Army Issue Clap Knife or my Bokor Tec-Tool. If I go with my Bokor 2011 Collection I like to team it with my vintage Myerchin in 440c and nail nick. Again, If I have them why not use them, right. I find a Afternoon Delight is better than going to Mc Dee's and tge scenery is much nicer, plus I could smoke my cigar after I munch. I guess that's it. I'll be posting soon, take care.,,. p
Great stuff, as always, my friend! -Dave
Good stuff Dave.
+KnifeRev Thank you for watching and leaving your kind words, my friend! -Dave
Awesome, great video my friend.
+Jade Schafer Thank you for watching and leaving your kind words, my friend! I appreciate you stopping by! -Dave
Very well said Dave. "The gear doesn't make the person, the person makes the gear" LOVE IT!!!
+SouthPaw Bushcraft Thank you for the kind words, Dawn! Unfortunately, too many people fall for the sales pitch that makes them think that the gear will make the person. I appreciate you stopping by and leaving your awesome comment, my friend! -Dave
Say Heah Dave, Looking back at my beginning's, I remember my first so called bush craft knife. It was a Buck Caper, Geez I don't even know if they make them anymore, But it was small and sirt of a Kephart point. a Western Knife and Hatchet Combo which I still have, I believe it was called the Black Widow because of the black/aluminum spacers handle. The knife was a Skinner, But the hatchet is all steel and tough as nail's. It thore down wall's when remodling and dug alot of root's Plus processed alot of fire's. Today I have a few hatchet/axes plus a nice stable of different variety and proved knives, somebover $1,000.00 for one to some of my Fav. Mora and I even still have my North West Territory fix blade that back then cost $10.00, I couldn't find it, But after Dad died, I found it in his painting tool box, It eas used to mix point and It was hell cleaning it up. But I did and now it's still very serviceable and very sharp. But I'm still surprised the Ka-Bar MK-1 isn't used more for bush craft. because my Navy issue K-1 with all the Love Mark's and chipped edge is still scary sharp, beat up but I still use it when I team it with my issue U. S. N. Utility Knife yeah the U. S. M. C. but with Navy on it, Military Issue. So yeah, doing this a few 24's, I think I'm a good judge in cutting tool's, So yeah, I like my Swampies.,,.
That kit works. Thanks for the look at your gear.
Thank you for taking the time to stop by, Nick! Yes, this kit worked very well for several years and some of the components are still very useful to this day! -Dave
This video was awesome! This is definitely going to influence my first set of gear as I'm getting into bushcraft did the first time.
+Ballistic Craft Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment, my friend! I am glad I could be of some assistance! Keep me posted on how your new venture into bushcraft is going! -Dave
I use the same things
Thats great, Michael! All items work like a charm, my friend! Thank you for taking the time to stop by! -Dave
nice kit to start with David....if i can remember back correctly,my beginners gear consisted of the following items i had my moms paring knife, some stick matches, a candle, an old aluminum army canteen, food stuffs usually consisted of a block of cheese, a tube of ritz crackers, a can of cream style corn or perhaps corn beef hash (the can doubled as a kettle) a blanket (not wool) every thing was rolled in a bit of old painters tarp, tied off and suspended over the shoulder with some cotton cloths line my mom let me have.
i can remember suffering greatly from the skeeters and often from the cold and rain, but it only made the experience more memorable and (in my young mind) more heroic!
As i grew into my teenage years my gear improved considerably...i remember my first real knife...it was a Case 'Original Buffalo Skinner' Yea Baby!
Well now, to be honest, i never did skin a buffalo with that knife...but it cleaned a few squirrels and a ton of fish and i was convinced made me a bit taller some how...my friends and i had the five C's figured out fifty three years ago, of course there was some trial and error involved
anyhow amigo, i'm rambling...great topic!...atb...woods
+MTwoodsrunner Very cool, my friend! Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your awesome comment, woods! Its fun to look back at the gear we started with! -Dave
I think that´s a healthy attitude towards gear. It´s not the looks or the price tag that does the job.
+Ali Leiniö Thank you for watching, my friend! You are exactly right...it's all about functionality! Thank you for the awesome comment! -Dave
Thumbs up for vid :)
+Marcel Klein Thank you for the thumbs up, Marcel! Nice to hear from you, my friend! -Dave
Wow you have come a long way Dave!.. But i was good for starters =)
+Louise Gardner Haha..thanks, Louise! I thought I would show the stuff I was using before I was ever making videos! I appreciate you watching and leaving your kind words, my friend! Nice to hear from you, Louise! -Dave
Your welcome Dave!
Louise Gardner I say it all the time, but you are the best, Louise! -Dave
lol! Thanks!
Nice perspective Dave, I think this will help many beginners!!!
+joesneon Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment, my friend! Great to hear from you, brother! -Dave
Very good video. In the beginning a kit like this is the only thing you can afford. When you are experienced it's the only kit you need. It's that 'in between' period where you think gear is more important than skills that can made your hobby expensive.
I'm no exception and I did buy gear I never used. I'm older so many of the modern stuff was not even available. I can imagine when you are younger and getting into bushcraft and survival now the temptation of buying expensive gear is even greater.
Here's an idea. Never buy the same day you see it. Make a list of the items you ended up not buying with the price. Add up the prices and in no time you can spend a month in nature in some far away country.
Thank you for the kind words and very well said, my friend, especially regarding the 'in between' period! It's interesting that the gear itself becomes less and less tempting or desirable over time. Once we start to 'figure stuff out' things start to get much easier for less and it all comes full circle. -Dave
+HighCarbonSteel Love. True. It's a pitty that we have to go through this 'in between period'. That money we spend on gear would be spend so much better on travel. Atb from Holland
You are right my friend...the person and experience uses the gear
+Dean O Thank you for watching, Dean O! Nice to hear from you! -Dave
Great video Dave! The gear is always changing but the original concepts and uses don't, nice job!
+Common Sense Camper Thank you for the kind words, brother! Very well said, my friend! -Dave
this is a great vid, so similar to how I started. your philosophy on starting Bushcraft is the same as me. I was wondering what you used to film when you started and what you use now :)
Thank you for watching and leaving your kind words! I started with a small kodak play touch (i think it's called) and I now use a Canon Vixia HF R72. Great question! -Dave
Bank line is hard to find around where I live
+Alfonso Casillas I left a link in the description on where I purchase my bankline. I also know that amazon has some decent brands and the pathfinder store carries it, as well. Maybe one of these places can sent some your way? Thank you for watching! -Dave
Do you have a video on how to braid paracord? Just a simple braid. I'd love to make some paracord slings for my kit. Thanks for the video.
+Scott Hill Very good question. I don't exactly show much of the braiding itself, but I do show how to braid the "eye" or "loop" into the end of a paracord ridgeline in this video - czcams.com/video/IQ-G61XknOc/video.html. Let me know if this doesn't help and I will do a video showing more of the actual "braiding", if you'd like. Thanks for watching! -Dave
+HighCarbonSteel Love Thank you for taking the time to reply. I'll check it out. Many people have videos for paracord braclets etc, but nothing on a simple braid. Thanks again.
+Scott Hill Thats very true, my friend! Nice talking with you! -Dave
I forgot Sears was a thing
Yeah, it's too bad, my friend. I grew up being taken to Sears and tried to purchase as much as I could from them growing up, but it hasn't seemed to help at all. Great memories while they lasted, though! Thank you for taking the time to stop by, Tyler. -Dave
We would probably be better off if we all used cheaper gear and equipment. More often than not, it does the job every bit as well, and sometimes even better than its expensive counterparts.
+James Ritchie Very well said, James! Thank you for watching! -Dave
nice video - you have some really cool gear. im back on yt now after a few weeks off :) if you have time to stop by.....
+Use YourNoodle Thank you for taking the time to watch and leave your nice comment! I will definitely swing by! Welcome back! -Dave
Thanks man :) see you about!
Use YourNoodle Absolutely! Thank you for stopping by, my friend! -Dave
Good video. You don't need to spend a fortune, or take out a bank loan to start bushcrafting.
+Clips Thank you for the kind words! You are exactly right! It's too bad that a lot of people starting out fall into the mindset of "needing" certain types of expensive gear. -Dave