I like the way you put the legs on the can. Going to use your method on my build. Thank you for the idea!
@Clayonthetrail5 сағат бұрын
Thank you, easy and stable
@zyciejestpiekne19885 күн бұрын
Good job ❤
@Clayonthetrail5 сағат бұрын
Thank you very much!
@peteengelhardt278313 күн бұрын
Excellent job, sometimes you have to try yourself because it's either to pricey or not what your looking for. But great job and have fun!
@Clayonthetrail13 күн бұрын
Thank you, it was a fun project!
@gizmofoto382218 күн бұрын
Send me the first stove lol
@DavidSmith-jj5pr20 күн бұрын
did they actually tell you you could not make more build videos????
@Clayonthetrail20 күн бұрын
Didn’t say anything about the build video, you just need to pay to make a second boat
@DavidSmith-jj5pr19 күн бұрын
@@Clayonthetrail ah ok. still weird. once you buy plans, what you do with them is yours.
@brandimire641322 күн бұрын
How were the mosquitoes?
@Clayonthetrail20 күн бұрын
At the second camp they were ferocious. We weren’t allowed to have fires, so there was no escape other than your tent. The rest of the time they were bearable. Permethrin on your clothes, picaridin on your exposed skin works amazing
@SoloSchmittyАй бұрын
Enjoying your video series. What time of year did you do this route? Lots of snow! Thanks!
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
It was July/ August, but we had a big snow year also
@SoloSchmittyАй бұрын
@@Clayonthetrail finished up the series today, really informative. I feel like there are alot of well done high route videos but not alot of explanation on the route. Yours stood out in that way. Thanks for sharing. Gonna make a solo run early september this year, pending weather.
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
@@SoloSchmitty September should be ideal. Crowds down, bugs down and a little early for winter
@stevehisey389Ай бұрын
Great trip. Just listened to Jim Bridger audio book by Enzler on my way to the BWCA . A different breed of man.
@mo-sy9wsАй бұрын
Will this catch crows too? We have a magpie and crow problem 😫
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
It works on most birds, just depends on what bait you use
@YouTubeVideoSEOService-xl5tsАй бұрын
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@davesmith9365Ай бұрын
Awesome bit of work Clay. Glad to see your Shearwater looking so good and performing well. I'm thinking of building one myself, in fact I now have the plans and manual for the project so it's pretty well decided. I hope it turns out looking as good as yours does.
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
It’s a fun build, and a great boat! Good luck
@nadiamiller9610Ай бұрын
thanks. it worked perfectly 👌🏻
@raytribble8075Ай бұрын
A good friend of mine from Cody, WY. who has passed onto a higher camp… build my 30 gal. “Stubby” barrel wood stove in 1986. I build a grate for the bottom and toss in a few shovels if gravel to keep the bottom from burning out… she has been my base camp stove for 38 years. I do have an ammo can stove I use for decent hike (under 20 miles) hot hot tent/tarp camping… simple and it works… you just have to feed it with 8” long and 2-3 inch diameter sticks all night. We have ran the gauntlet on foldable stoves over my 45 years of packing and hunting. Nothing beats a good base camp stove. The rest… use, abuse and replace as needed. Maintain a roll of wire. Good video sir.
@paulhepfer8155Ай бұрын
And what boat are you using ?
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
It’s a homemade cedar strip, I bought from a friend. I’m not sure the pattern name but s 15’ whitewater design
@paulhepfer8155Ай бұрын
Hey Clay, what month was this trip? Nice job !
@ClayonthetrailАй бұрын
This was August of 21
@user-th3ll8rl7i3 ай бұрын
I came up with thw same idea. Trace the patterns on some other material then you have them in the future to buld another boat. Its an ethical dilemna though. The designers explicitely state that only one boat per plan can be built. These guys aren't billionaires, this is how they make their living, selling plans. Its a moral dilemna.
@Clayonthetrail3 ай бұрын
I’ve only made one, after I learned about this, and added this disclaimer the video description
@HunterandLucynd81.3 ай бұрын
Wow never been off trail pretty cool
@Clayonthetrail3 ай бұрын
There’s tons to explore, just be careful where you step, and stay off the thermal features!
@FishfearmeStudios3 ай бұрын
Glad Thomas was along to lift everyone’s spirits 😂
@Clayonthetrail3 ай бұрын
He’s good at that!🤪
@fatmike50383 ай бұрын
I am currently building a model of this craft but the more I work on it the more I want one
@Clayonthetrail3 ай бұрын
It’s a great boat, stable and fast, and a really fun build!
@Tukuarikan3 ай бұрын
Whortleberries, the mountain huckleberry 100% positive
@Clayonthetrail3 ай бұрын
Thank you! 🙏 I have been trying to figure this out for years.
@winnettryan45664 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing I spend 2-5 hours on google earth exploring the Uintahs I wanna gold pan prospect more
@Clayonthetrail4 ай бұрын
Good luck!
@longwildernesswalks5 ай бұрын
15:30 WOW! My favorite campsite in all of YSNP. Just beautiful! TY! I'm headed there in a 17' canoe in September. Cannot wait!
@Clayonthetrail5 ай бұрын
It’s in my top 3, and I’m hopefully going back this summer! That canoe trip is still in my all time favorites
@longwildernesswalks5 ай бұрын
Man... I've camped at damn near every site you pulled out at, other than on the Promontory. Headed back this year to do my first canoe trip in YSNP. Hopefully it goes just as smoothly. Thank you for sharing! Glad I found your channel.
@Clayonthetrail5 ай бұрын
Thank you, it’s a truly magical trip, I’m hoping to hit more of it on foot this year, hopefully drop into the Thorofare. Good luck with your trip!
@longwildernesswalks15 күн бұрын
@@Clayonthetrail Sorry it took me so long to respond. I've done 5-6 trips into the Thorofare. It's an AMAZING one of a kind place. The night time wildlife is off the hook. I did it by myself in 2021. Took 10 days from heart lake and back. Absolutely the trip of a lifetime. God, i hope you get to do it. It's magical.
@Clayonthetrail15 күн бұрын
Heading there next week heart lake over two oceans pass, along the east shore to the east entrance highway
@Antipodean335 ай бұрын
I built the same yak 15 years ago and still have it, i love it. I built my 17LTfrom plans alone, which involved lofting the lines to get the shapes of the hull panels, bulkheads etc which takes some time, especially if you've never done it before, but it's a skill which allowed me to build my fishing boat and hopefully my next boat which will be a 30 odd foot sail boat. I'm turning my 17lt into a sailing tri now for bigger trips down our coast line, the sail will also give me a chance of out running these big Great White sharks we get down here in South Australia. Unfortunately along my coast line where I paddle and fish we've had many White shark attacks and I've had a few encounters with these huge brutes, very frightening on a 17 foot long match stick, especially when they pass and eye ball me and I'm 6 inches from the surface
@Clayonthetrail5 ай бұрын
I love my yak, but don’t have the nerve to take it into great white territory! My next build will be a tandem, or a cedar strip canoe. I love paddling but need a second boat so someone can come along
@robertemmons22605 ай бұрын
Thanks for the trip down memory lane. I've attended this event almost every year for the last 12 years. Last years event was a good one too.
@Clayonthetrail5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@jakedowns83346 ай бұрын
I'm curious about your dog.I have a young aussie that I'm thinking of brining along on the same route, but wasn't sure about her paws crossing all the talus and scree. She is my training partner for ultra's, so she is used to long distances on roads and trials, but WRHR terrane is intense. How did Cash do over all, did you have to carry them at all (over/down steep passes, fatigue, injury or what not), would you bring them on the same trip if you did it over? It's super rad you where able to bring them along! Thanks!
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
Cash was 9 when I brought him along. He is an outside dog so his paws are used to the rough ground. That said, he has never been the same since that trip. After about day 4 anytime we stopped he would just collapse from fatigue. He walked the entire trail, but not with the same vigor as when he was younger. I have taken him on two other near hundred mile trips he did fine on, but he was younger. Just make sure you bring some superglue, in case your dog gets a pad injury. It will keep them going, and a high energy food helps also. Aussies are energetic by nature so generally they do great hiking/backpacking
@bigoldgrizzly6 ай бұрын
I remember in the '50s my granny used to make a sort of 'dummy garment' out of an old curtains bed sheets, any scrap cloth she could lay her hand on and do all the fittings and alterations to that till she finalized the plan and marked up all the parts before unpicking and cutting out the cloth 'pattern'. They used to look quite comical as they would be made up of all sorts of scrap material. Only then did she commit to cutting the actual cloth for the garment. I suppose she did, but I don't recall, her ever using a proper pattern. Her clothes really were made to measure. I have inherited the 'make it up as you go along' approach in many things I do in life. She would certainly approve of your jacket !
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
I have cut up a lot of old sheets, even brown paper bags for “fit”, before cutting expensive material. Those paper patterns just confuse me!
@bigoldgrizzly6 ай бұрын
'hoodwinked' - very apt word ... I got it ! ;<)
@user-gm3cg4ij8y6 ай бұрын
My, that is awesome. One Perfect bush shirt
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
Thank you. If you can’t find or afford what you want, make your own!
@TroutHowler6 ай бұрын
That was a cool trip 👍
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
Indeed with hindsight, I would have argued that in the moment
@TroutHowler6 ай бұрын
The pack raft was a pretty cool idea. I had another guy tell me he pretty much did that same route minus the boat. He also said it was hands down the worst bushwhack backpacking trip he had ever done----and he would never do it again haha
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
I have had time to cool off, and have a better idea of the route so there is a probability that it will happen again, but it was full of suffering, but the fishing was pretty great!
@timwarneka56816 ай бұрын
Great video! Thanks for posting. I, too, almost pulled the trigger on the cheap imported version. Thanks for the heads up! Question: it looks like you decided not to make a way to cinch down your hood with ties. Do you like it that way? Or do you wish it had ties?
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
The chest closure keeps the hood fairly tight. The wool doesn’t stretch but the design of it holds it in place pretty well. Also I’m not a huge fan of hoods and normally wear a beanie unless it’s a blizzard. Personal preference definitely plays a part in the design
@timwarneka56816 ай бұрын
Excellent! Thanks so much! @@Clayonthetrail
@thisguy12716 ай бұрын
Love the big one. I think you said it was a 20mm rocket can, but I can’t find that style anywhere. Can you give anymore details to help find that specific can?
@Clayonthetrail6 ай бұрын
It is a can I just happen to find at a surplus store. I have tried to find it since with no luck. There are other big styles that would be similar, or maybe a rabbit hole Google search might come up with something. The surplus store I go to gets random stuff and hopefully would get them again
@user-uw6bi4wy5x7 ай бұрын
ive never been camping i want to try winter camping but a little apprehensive
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
Find an area close to your vehicle. Worse case scenario, go home. It’s not as scary as it seems, just stay dry and layer clothes, sleeping bags etc. using a hot tent and stove can be a false sense of security. If the stove won’t stay going make sure you can stay warm without it. Lots of winter camping vids out there with good info
Wow!! Very nice anorak and the colour is extra special. You should be proud to wear that knowing it’s custom made by yourself. One day it will probably get passed down to somebody and I hope they will appreciate the pride of home made custom garment. Great vid as well.
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@user-it3vo8yu2t7 ай бұрын
I refuse to buy anything from china it’s all crap not worth the money or waiting time
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
It was absolutely crap, I was hoping to at least get a pattern out of it, but it was useless
@rickgpz12097 ай бұрын
I noticed, once you switched to the cell phone video near the end, the quality was much better. Anyway, another excellent video in this series!
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
The Insta360 is easier to use , takes pics from all side etc, but like other action cams, the have a fisheye lens that distorts everything. Keeping 8 days of video on a iPhone is tough, then editing it and creating a video on top overdoes my memory capabilities every time, but I agree the video quality is better
@rickgpz12097 ай бұрын
Very nice little trip you've done there, I'm a bit envious!
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
Bucket list trip for sure!
@shanefrancis25057 ай бұрын
Definitely the hardest trip I have ever been on. Thank you for the memories!!
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
Man I’m still recovering from that trip. Good times!
@benjaminshagula8297 ай бұрын
Having sinus infections are no picnic. Thanks for the adventure
@Clayonthetrail7 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching, sinus infections seem to be my Bain…
@HistoryOnTheLoose7 ай бұрын
Good to see you maintained the 66 feet of distance for the couf. Really allowed some detail shots at walking speed. Lol. Always fun to get together.
@stormibeutler37108 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing! And being smartly safe! Blessings.
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching!
@Sauriyaa8 ай бұрын
its a jacket not a coat xD
@1847656378 ай бұрын
perfect, thanks! I was looking for a review of these two exact models
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
Glad I could help!
@jaredcolahan7598 ай бұрын
curious on the small one, if the flu was half the size would it last longer and still warm a van?
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
The small stove with a correct size flue would warm for maybe an hour on wood. They are just not big enough to hold enough fuel unless you go to a fuel like wood pellets with a hopper
@EvakerstinL8 ай бұрын
Good jobb😊
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
Thank you
@WasatchWendigo8 ай бұрын
Hear any evening wood knockers out there? I know someone that's had some weird experiences in that basin...early morning dip in the lake, you mean polar plunge? Lol. Tougher guy than I am.
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
I have only heard one noise up there I can’t explain. And yeah he’s a little crazy!
@SeniorHiker778 ай бұрын
Nice to hike with family.
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
True story!
@joshuabarber17218 ай бұрын
Congratulations on the successful build! I'm also interested in purchasing a packraft kit. It appears that you prefer lightweight gear. Why didn't you choose an Ultralight kit instead of the Skeena?
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
It was a balance between light and delicate. Didn’t want to end up with a shredded raft in the deep backcountry. The Skeena is pretty consistent weight wise to most company made rafts, and I dare drag it across rocks and sticks. I wasn’t as sure with the ultralight kit.
@joshuabarber17218 ай бұрын
@@Clayonthetrail That makes sense. What are the internal length and total weight of your Skeena? I've read that people report different weights for the same model. I'm not sure why; perhaps it depends on the amount of seam sealer used.
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
4 pounds 10 ounces, and 54” long, 15” wide at hips, 7” at the narrow end. Weight depends on seam sealer, number of tie downs, and zipper or no. Mine is 10 tie downs, and no zipper
@walterkersting99228 ай бұрын
I want a more substantial base.
@Clayonthetrail8 ай бұрын
All of these stoves are very stable, but I have one stove that has an angle iron base that the stove sits in, with its own legs. Way heavier duty, but way heavier