Im very grateful for this knowledge, I'm going to use it well.
@Noone4207I04 күн бұрын
Smart man but I'm sure he killed the heat treat on that steel
@teridacktaljones45535 күн бұрын
🦝
@teridacktaljones45536 күн бұрын
🤓
@teridacktaljones45536 күн бұрын
🤓
@Kinetic.446 күн бұрын
Why is it that double bit axes aren't very common? Mor's comment really made the ultimate choice for me I think they are great.
@Kinetic.446 күн бұрын
Never be uncomfortable again, there are real life skills
@RedCulture497 күн бұрын
2024?
@Kinetic.447 күн бұрын
I need to get all his E books and DVDs downloads on my phone. All that knowledge right in my pocket out on the woods.
@islandjason8 күн бұрын
I know Im a little late to the party, but I just love these old videos of Mors. What a treasure you both are. Thank you
@robfoote798011 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this. Mors is an absolute legend and his teachings are going to live with me for the rest of my days.
@jaydee383812 күн бұрын
Thank you, and thank you Jesus!
@jaydee383814 күн бұрын
I really appreciate the value and depth behind the details, (ie. the jam knot, travois, Roycroft pack frame option). Rich content as always. Thanks for sharing!
@Jeff-jg7jh16 күн бұрын
aahh, mule tape. I've seen it.
@johngoodin344528 күн бұрын
When it comes down to one thing that I always carry it is a couple of massive military surplus ponchos from the Czech Republic I found a few years ago in a Dirt Cheap store. It drops down to just above my shoes. I stretch it out and use it as a ground sheet. I can sleep in it and use it as an oversized night shirt / sleeping bag. I can spread it out and use it as a lean to. And I can also wear it and keep myself and my pack completely dry. I can use it for setting things down in the wet / a picnic lunch. So many uses for both survival skills and not. Isn’t that one of the key principles of survival? Items should have multiple purposes.
@nacholibre196229 күн бұрын
I’ve been in Mors’s office and in his “Book Factory” a few times. It was amazing each time. He always made me go home with a backpack full. I explained that I was flying but he insisted. Each time there were about 30 pounds of books. One time he gave me a cookie tin containing an unfinished manuscript. I was so privileged to meet him and to know him. I wander what happened to all of his work, and his books, and all of those loose leaf binders? Hopefully someone has them who can really use them. RIP, Mors. Gone but not forgotten.
@DutcharmytentАй бұрын
Where can you find a knife that covers every application? I use an axe as it’s easier.
@alexandergadomski1088Ай бұрын
I'm a truck driver that regularly travels from Arizona to Calgary Alberta. I have at least everything that's on his list and more including a lantern that uses diesel fuel from my tank I am truly amazed how many people travel What is minus 30 A lot colder And they don't have supplies including even drinking water a warm jacket
@ronagoodwell2709Ай бұрын
Mors K was an absolute goldmine of useful information. I'm looking for a pot like the one he had in the video--bigger on the inside than on the outside--and I will fill it with the stuff of dreams.
@TheGeorgiaMediaGroupАй бұрын
Foxfire. Whole program ….started. By an evil man. His great experiment. To harm children. Burn all these books. Sir
@danmcelroy6584Ай бұрын
Had to subscribe, I'm sure you have a few things to learn. May you RIP.
@BushcraftFloridaАй бұрын
What is that orange knife called
@FerndaleMichiganUSAАй бұрын
The orange handled puukko he pulls out at 6:17. Man.
@guadalupeskitchen37342 ай бұрын
He's treating those knives like a pile of screwdrivers!
@bigknifeadventureclub2 ай бұрын
Amazing history!!! thank you very much for share this video with us.
@artfulcoyote2 ай бұрын
very interesting. amazing that they jammed all that in that tin, have the tin for water/coffee/soup. excellent idea. quite different today.
@artfulcoyote2 ай бұрын
great video!
@jimnoakes41692 ай бұрын
I take Mors' " Bushcraft" 17:39 book on every excursion into the bush. It's a valued classic.
@roobee29222 ай бұрын
Ended up here thanks to The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek. Nice tutorial! :)
@user-zs8ei2ux1p2 ай бұрын
Mors is the Master
@user-mj4yo7pi9j2 ай бұрын
And cinnamon too ...forgot that
@user-mj4yo7pi9j2 ай бұрын
Ever notice on any of Mors clips he never is trying to sell ya anything ... its all about survival knowledge 💪 RIP 🙏
@ddelafield2 ай бұрын
Today I needed a walk down memory lane with these two wizards. Thank you Randy for collecting these memories for us.
@IN10ABOOMAR3 ай бұрын
Nice video ❤ 28:19
@manguydude9053 ай бұрын
Two layer crack rock eh, dang.
@RevolutionaryPrepper-rg9kb3 ай бұрын
This man was a pioneer in Bushcraft. RIP Mors Kochanski 1940 - 2019.
@ghanaboyz3 ай бұрын
Interesting, thanks for sharing.
@gerardmartyn17384 ай бұрын
Thank you sir. Your information is timeless. May you rest in peace 🙏 🪦
@Boreascorax4 ай бұрын
The rescues of air crews in Greenland 1942-1943 showed the need for survival training and also laid the groundwork for inter-service cooperation.
@jackvoss58414 ай бұрын
I like waxed dental floss for sewing. I think the stuff could tow a car!!? Courtesy Of Half Vast Flying
@jackvoss58414 ай бұрын
I have blanket pins about 4”-5” long. Industrial strength safety pins. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
@jackvoss58414 ай бұрын
Tump lines are simple, and effective. My concern with them is the stress on spinal disks. I don’t think that we have ways of determining the strength of our spinal disks. My late wife suffered in pain the last few years of her life with two or three collapsed disks. She was slender, it wasn’t a problem of wright. She had never used a tump line or carried anything atop her head. I know the Voyageurs successfully carried heavy packs with tump lines. I don’t know if they suffered in later life or not. I hope not. The problem, though, is that we don’t know until it’s already too late.
@alex-craft4 ай бұрын
No, thats wrong, too much effort, you dont need shaving sharp knife, a more or less sharp knife is good enough. And, scandi grind is actually very hard to sharpen, not easy. Convex drind is easier to sharpen and its more durable. Yakut people (kinda like Inuit) use convex grind.
@loribreeuwsma4 ай бұрын
Everyone has their own opinion on knives. As for scandi being hard to sharpen, I would have to disagree with that.
@elus964 ай бұрын
Very insteresting! Thanks
@ricdonato43284 ай бұрын
For those with hearing difficulties watching your videos, please turn on your Closed Captions. On the lower right of your video is the icon CC. it is grayed out and reads 'Subtitles/closed captions unavailable. Thank you.
@fourdogstoveco4 ай бұрын
Great stuff! Thanks for sharing.
@davehumpleby34404 ай бұрын
The minimalist master.
@johndavidtackett4 ай бұрын
Miss you Mors, thank you for all you shared and I’m grateful to be able to still hear your words of wisdom and lessons through video. God Bless those you loved and their memory of you.
@harrylowry-jd9hs4 ай бұрын
Ive probably watched this 20 or 30 times n i swear it gets better every time !
@davehumpleby34404 ай бұрын
So great being able to learn from the master of bushcraft.