Nature Alive Adventures & #microadventures🇨🇦

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@rusticlivingbushcraft Күн бұрын

Wow, never heard of that. Thanks a lot for this video!!! Good to know!

@greenman4508 4 күн бұрын

Where’s the freeman located?

@NatureAliveAdventures 3 күн бұрын

@greenman4508 Fort Assiniboine, AB. Its nay high enough to paddle in early spring, or after heavy rains

@Ratchety 16 күн бұрын

That's a cool video Dale! As an instructor, I imagine you even learn from the kids you teach through their ingenuity at times. Looks like a rewarding time.

@NatureAliveAdventures 16 күн бұрын

Very true!. Thx for your comments. Take care

@threeravensbushcraft 24 күн бұрын

Pretty nice find , but it looks like an even better paddle!

@rusticlivingbushcraft 25 күн бұрын

Great find!!

@StefaniaRomano-k1n 26 күн бұрын

I don't like this method because not carino about Trieste surviving...

@feroxgordon Ай бұрын

You’ve even got the speech mannerisms of Mors Kochanski

@SypherSeven Ай бұрын

Thank you for putting your time and energy into this instructional video.

@scrapperstacker8629 Ай бұрын

Great video

@artcianfanojr 2 ай бұрын

Great instruction.

@lizchatfield692 2 ай бұрын

And got your brains trust with you . Mors is / was a great teacher good to see you guys are carrying it on thanks so much .

@magoolew5131 2 ай бұрын

How does this work with no fire in winter when temps are around -10 F? Did you ever test it at that temp?

@NatureAliveAdventures 2 ай бұрын

Thanks for your comments. It that temperature, it works well as a greenhouse when the sun is shining on the plastic front of the shelter. But you need decent full sunshine to trap a bubble of warm air inside. Without sunshine, or a candle(or two) inside, the shelter will not really warm up beyond what your body heat adds to the inside - with the front door closed. Its success at any temperature depends on the shelters ability to allow sunshine or radiant heat from a fire - to pass through the clear plastic, and be trapped inside the shelter. Without that external heat source, it's basically just a simple tent. Take care

@kamnovak5268 2 ай бұрын

very useful information. you seem like a responsible bushcrafter. i would never worry what so-called no-tracers think. they would set perfect examples for the rest of us if they neutered themselves

@NatureAliveAdventures 2 ай бұрын

Hah. Thanks for your comments. Take care

@kevinpeddie6346 2 ай бұрын

This is such an amazing way to get kids outside. I absolutely loved my school trips. And look forward to helping out with my kids schools for there trips

@WildBORProductions 3 ай бұрын

Well that looked like fun!

@chantir9185 3 ай бұрын

Great work Canucks. Thank you for sharing.

@ronagoodwell2709 4 ай бұрын

Some really solid analytic and imaginative thinking has gone into the formation of the MK Super Shelter. I have some concerns about the disposability of materials though. Poly-plastics and mylar-plastics are deadly in the environment. They break down into micro-plastics and create havoc in ground water and manage, over time, to get into our food supply. There should be some emphasis on recycling and/or proper disposal techniques to round out the innovative aspects of this technology. Just my 2-cents worth. Thanks for being smart. We need it these days.

@NatureAliveAdventures 4 ай бұрын

Great comments. Thanks and take care

@smtakis1 4 ай бұрын

The best presentation and comparison of saws I have ever seen. Also, both the tips and the sawing lesson you generously give are amazing! Congratulations and thank you.

@NatureAliveAdventures 4 ай бұрын

Thanks for your comments. Very cool. Take care

@fhorst41 5 ай бұрын

Folding or Take-down pack saws are more practical for packing along than either in most situations that would require it. Designs for wooden take down saws are great because the saws are somple enoghvthat you can usual make a replacement part if you need it, even out in the woods.

@TheChadWork2001 5 ай бұрын

Your conclusions in the end were correct about not letting others use it, and keeping it for personal use only.

@Yelladog78 5 ай бұрын

The best bear spray on the market is probably the 1895sbl in the grey , wind, rain & snow doesn't effect.

@NomadicWoodsman 5 ай бұрын

Awesome video thanks for sharing. I might have to come to one of these courses soon !

@NatureAliveAdventures 5 ай бұрын

Its would be great to hang out for sure. Take care

@miken7629 5 ай бұрын

Occurred to me there is a different way to make a super shelter, dig a shallow hole to lay in, put plastic sheet over hole, reflective mylar on floor, Sun's long rays heat ground during the day just like a car gets hot on a sunny day, should dissipate heat slowly during night.

@NatureAliveAdventures 5 ай бұрын

If the ground is frozen, it may not heat up enough without supplimtary heat. Take care

@tonymac2634 5 ай бұрын

when you close the silky, you should close to the first lock, then from th back side put your thumb and forefinger on th pivot point and press th lock down with th palm off your hand, that way your fingers can never be in the way of th blade at th final close

@northwoodsrat6686 6 ай бұрын

Nice footage, Dale! What a treat to see one of those. Thanks for sharing!

@rusticlivingbushcraft 6 ай бұрын

Looks like a great time, I’m jealous!! I will subscribe to the newsletter. 😀🏕️

@mountain_savage 6 ай бұрын

It is very interesting ! Thank you for the video!

@gkaye9393 6 ай бұрын

i really love that harlton kizlik hacirnda concept--i have a 9x9 poyester sheet but it weighs a ton--need to find some broad ripstop nylon---your vids are so in depth THANKYOU !!!!!

@NatureAliveAdventures 6 ай бұрын

Thanks for your comments. Tak care and have fun with shelters.

@perrseb5772 6 ай бұрын

I respect your knowledge and experience a lot. I knew easily this video would be about real field. Thank you for sharing

@MTwoodsrunner 6 ай бұрын

That was a great trip for sure...a lot of experience and wilderness skill displayed in this one...thanks for all the wonderfuul videos over the years...woods

@NatureAliveAdventures 6 ай бұрын

Awesome. Thanks for your comments. Take care

@mikelychock0310 6 ай бұрын

Great to see people in the field. Way to get it done gentlemen!!

@rusticlivingbushcraft 6 ай бұрын

Wow, looks awesome. Maybe some day I will be able to take this course.

@elus96 7 ай бұрын

Excellent video as always,, it made me wish I was there. :)

@trevethan82319841 7 ай бұрын

I ordered my silky katanaboy 650 from Canadianprepper and im glad i did i saved enough instead of orderin off ebay

@scottyd8900 7 ай бұрын

You folks definitely did that right .... looked warm comfortable and happy

@randomocitycats 7 ай бұрын

they didn't believe me when they told me about

@realtor411 7 ай бұрын

Hello, Have you had any burn holes in the tent from hot embers from the chimney? Thanks!

@NatureAliveAdventures 7 ай бұрын

Hi. Thanks for your question. So far no burn holes in the Shackelton tent. But yes I have burn holes in my older canvas tents. They occasionally occur when the wood being burned throws large embers. Luckily, most canvas hot tent manufacturers use sunforger marine canvas that is treated with mildew and fire resistant chemicals to prevent burn holes. But I always recommend that you never leave the camp area unattended with a hot fire and sparky wood going. Take care.

@realtor411 7 ай бұрын

Thank you, Sir!!

@davehumpleby3440 7 ай бұрын

I'd love to experience a trip like that. However, as I live in the UK, it's not going to happen here. We dont have the wilderness or access and permission to undertake anything remotely similar. I hope you guys appreciate the opportunities you have that other countries don't.

@nacholibre1962 7 ай бұрын

The natives wouldn’t have moved in the winter. They’d make shelters of animal skins and spruce boughs and sleep together and have a small fire right in the shelter. Enough to stop from freezing and the body warmth was an addition. Plus they slept in their clothes. Don’t forget they had dogs back then, too. Ever heard of “two dog night”? That’s because they used the dogs for warmth. The dogs were also used as an early warning system, as pack animals, for hunting, for clothing, and sometimes for food (in a pinch). So it was a layered system and not just one thing. Great video though. Just show what a person can do. And don’t forget those family groups were three generations. The grandparents helped to look after the children when they were very small and teach the. The women looked after the shelter and did the cooking, cleaning, washing, looked after the fire, and made clothes and skinned animals, and foraged for berries, etc. The men were trapping and hunting, often for long trips at a time.

@NatureAliveAdventures 7 ай бұрын

I agree with all your comments for sure. They would have chosen a winter camp that had fuel and proection from the wind. Firewood close by would be the highest priority. Hopefully they had gathered enough food and dried meat in the warm months, to last through the winter, so that they didn't have to hunt or trap too much in bitter cold. It would have been horribly tough to get through the winter with only bone, stone, wood, and leather tools. Its currently -45 with wind chill of -50 Celsius here - hunter gatherers in cold northern climates would have had it so difficult. Many wouldn't live very long due to infection, and illness that is easily treated today. Thats a lifestyle I would not want to have - except for our little brief jaunts with modern tools and equipment. Take care

@deanallen8450 7 ай бұрын

Awesome to see guys really doing it. Great job. 🇨🇦🍁

@Dani-if1rk 7 ай бұрын

This may be a long shot asking but I’m trying to set up Otter monitoring where I am locally to track the populations and how they’re doing. What cameras and settings did you use? Any advice on how to set up the cams? Thank you so much!!

@NatureAliveAdventures 7 ай бұрын

Thanks for reaching out. I simply use trail cameras for out camera captures. I bought them at Cabellas - dont buy cheap ones as the pictures are poor and they dont work well. I stick with Bushnell or Browning ameras and expect to spend clise to $200 for them. Look for sales and go for it. I like to set the cameras to record 15 or 30 second videos, and I rarely do pictures. We enjoy the videos much more than pictures. Look for dens or scent piles for good opportunities to set up your cameras. Trails are very random, and the success rate on trails is less than focus spots like scent piles and dens. Let me know if you have further questions. Take care

@myrnalieuwen5069 8 ай бұрын

Enjoyed your video...got me inspired to buy a trail cam, and try to catch the otters on our property, on film...I learned some info about their habits from your video. The otters on my property made some holes in the snow close to the creek, so may have a tunnel to it...or a den..? And also a scent 'spot' ...cool! And they sure leave cute slide trails, hey? :)

@davidvaughn7752 8 ай бұрын

Excellent synopsys! Thanks!

@NatureAliveAdventures 8 ай бұрын

You're very welcome! Thanks for your comments. Take care

@charlescorrar4334 8 ай бұрын

your too funny suggesting it would be better to take the chisel no one would choose chisel over auger

@NatureAliveAdventures 8 ай бұрын

The people who take ice chisels need to make larger holes than an auger can make. That's it. Trappers only use ice chisels because they make large irregular holes for trapping beavers. Winter trekking enthusiasts take chisels to make holes large enough to take polar bear swims in, and to full large pots with cooking water that dont fit in auger holes. Commercial fisherman and First Nations peoples take chisels to make large enough holes to drop nets into and pull large amounts of fish through. They do get a lot of use in certain applications. Cheers

@donoberloh 8 ай бұрын

The katana can also be a weapon in and of itself. I’d rather use it on two legged predators than a Grizz. But that’s just me.

@peterloichtl4512 9 ай бұрын

Great video

@grantpahlke9045 9 ай бұрын

I have been opening water holes, usually 1 foot wide byv6 feet long, for cattle each winter for the last 40+ years. In my humble opinion an ice chisel like you are using, was never designed to be a ice hole opener. You need to use something with a point on it. A chisel is good for reopening a hole with thin ice or for shaping a hole once it's been opened.

@NatureAliveAdventures 8 ай бұрын

I agree with you now. I have moved to using a very pointed ice chisel design. Thx for your comments. Sorry for the slow reply

@user-vi5ym6nb7l 9 ай бұрын

Всё правильно

@user-vi5ym6nb7l 9 ай бұрын

Красава РЕСПЕКТ МОЛОЛЕЦ!!!

@nealfry2230 9 ай бұрын

I Really Love me Neal Patrick Fry

@perstianjohnsen9673 9 ай бұрын

I´m from Norway, and me and my friends make eksactly the same type of fire, tre big logs (mostly Pine) and with the spacers to let air in to the midle of the logs. We use mostly a tarp to reflect the heat, we call it «gapahuk». Must try the supershelter one day 😊

@NatureAliveAdventures 9 ай бұрын

Very cool! Thanks for sharing. Take care

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