6 day SURVIVAL REALITY (knife & cord Only) - The Hunt for Food (Ep.2)

[@SmoothGefixt]

Exploring expedition for food sources, fishing & foraging in PART 3: kzbin.info/www/bejne/onnXgYR4gb5lqNU Thanks for watching folks! Enjoy!

[@markokandic3089]

Đ

[@OneHunnitNoCapStannitOnBidnisz]

Why does it say let's get some food going in the thumbnail? I'm confused on how that grabs anyones attention

[@ishworpoudel7305]

Plz do live talking next time, I can't feel you man,,,it's annoying

[@rayzorrayzor9000]

@@OneHunnitNoCapStannitOnBidnisz Hi , it may be because when your in a survival situation, (or just camping out for a few days), then cooking and eating becomes the highlight of the day . Don’t forget aswell that when staying outdoors your body needs to burn more calories to cope with physical tasks and also just to keep your body warm . This means that you get hungrier than normal and really look forward to your food . Or it could be that your right , it was just a bad title lol 😂

[@CFox.7]

are you in ireland or the netherlands ?

[@codemonkeymojo]

This is the TRUE survivalist channel. Not all the guns and gear, just a knife and cordage, surviving off of skills. Well done!

[@rachelledowdy9504]

Who has guns and gear ?,I want some

[@murrayannandale]

You wouldn't go into the African Bush without a gun. If you did, you probably don't have the skills to survive long...

[@mo3_osamabigape876]

A gun a is a must bro

[@elusivelectron]

Also flint

[@mo3_osamabigape876]

@@elusivelectron use your knife a rock use the gun powder an boomfire

[@jamesmiddleton6464]

We used to play around with acorns when I was young. Cold leaching in small streams and in the Missouri river worked well because it was a leave and forget method. My grandmother showed us stone boiling and it does take longer but you can use containers like glass, wooden bowls and even some very well made baskets. She also shiwed us how to make acorn meal and cook it in small cakes or cookies on rocks and metal sheets. I miss her and my grandfather very much, they were young in the early twentieth century and knew so much that was lost later on.

[@barkaszg]

I can see you were a good grandson and your grandparents loved you very much. Take care!

[@maxman1244]

these are the kinds of stories i venture into the comment sections of videos to find

[@vloggything]

If you ever get a chance document those methods some way. Via video or text just having it on the internet would be a way to preserve a way of life forever.

[@jamesmiddleton6464]

@@vloggything thanks for the suggestion you are absolutely correct. I have recently realized that much of what I learned from them was unusual for people to pass on. I took it for granted that most people knew this stuff for most of my life. I only realized how few get the opportunity over the last year or so. I think my first post ought to be about picking bushel sized baskets of Morrell mushrooms in the hills.

[@CashensPowerwashing]

I live in St Charles Missouri and do quite a bit of camping. I learned almost everything from my grandpa and grandma as well, just lost them both in the last two years. Basically lost my best friends and still learning how to cope. I took care of them and their house in their last couple years of living which was a blessing . Still living here by myself. Hurts seeing their pictures all over the house but I don't want to take em down. Anyways, I hope everyone hugs their grandparents and enjoys every second you can with them. Take care everyone

[@blomkillen]

This is SO impressive under those circumstances to video it all

[@someting9205]

Yes imagine the energy consumption and dedication put into this! Just wow!

[@wgooetrik]

It is crazy!

[@Merpalist]

Such a positive guy. I could learn a lot from you.

[@TheFusselmonster]

In Germany, Erika Lüders published a cheap booklet in the year 1946 after the war. It was called " ten pounds of acorns are seven pounds of acorn flour" It included some recipes on how to use acorn flour and how to stretch your ration of wheat flour with acorn flour. I think this booklet saved some families lifes.

[@bryntaylor7124]

Finally, another way for me to put off my homework 😄

[@excelsabat5437]

I always put off my homework lmao

[@shmoo1031]

Lol same

[@FalkOutdoors]

wow are you the real Bryn?

[@wrongnumber6037]

Very much agreed

[@bryntaylor7124]

@@FalkOutdoors no I’m the fake Bryn sorry

[@SurvivalLilly]

Nice to see a real survival video! Well done.

[@Dr-mt5ej]

I agree 💪🏽

[@gunnarflaten6774]

Hello lilly

[@sigitnurwicaksono]

Now we need real primitive technology building

[@vinny5638]

@@papimaximus95 such a stupidly pedantic comment lol

[@vinny5638]

@@papimaximus95 also imposing the idea that I thought this was real survival is a baseless assumption, try harder dork.

[@blanbec14]

Getting out of shutdown in France. This video is so refreshing. Thanks for sharing.

[@yes-iv4po]

Hat looks perfectly fine, or even good on him, no clue why he’s so self conscious about it. Great video series btw, super cool to see raw survival!

[@sxrumm]

Funny hat go brrrr

[@hanserich18]

hands down the best survival channel on YT. entertainment mixed with some useful knowledge, thanks for the great content!

[@hasonpoy]

Perhaps a smaller secondary fire to heat the glass container holding your water. It would prevent your whole fire from being soaked if/when the glass breaks.

[@johnmasterson2803]

Best survival video ever. Watching this in a tent where I live full time. In Ireland. Thanks very much for rolling up your sleeves and going at it. True survivalist

[@SmoothGefixt]

Thanks man! All the best overthere!

[@johnmasterson2803]

Can I use moss as a protective layer around my tent, on the stick branch wall I placed around it, or dos it just hold moisture and dampness?

[@johnmasterson2803]

I'm in a woods

[@claytonsikes9135]

You have real experience in survival situations A 1 character Very good information

[@thebeardedmantravels394]

Your video quality has improved dramatically over the last few years, love the videos, keep up the good work.

[@MichaelIhde69]

“got my meal going and my tea. what do you want more?” a very overlooked philosophy. so many people are caught up in material, capital, and excess. food, fire, clean water, shelter. that’s all you really need. as long as we can do this we can survive.

[@MichaelIhde69]

so much respect gained for that very simple observation

[@vaqmnrg1688]

Real survival right there. I recall my grandma telling me they would make "coffee" from acorn because of the tannins when poverty was rampant in the SHS

[@johnreavis5024]

Like how you show what real survival is like. Good and Bad!!! Great job!!

[@soner818]

You could try coating the glass with clay or make vessels from clay

[@IH8stpdppl]

Man your videos are just excellent. I feel like I'm learning a lot. Thank you!

[@AntoniusVladislavius]

I'll say it again: This is such a beautiful landscape you're living in!

[@corydunaway]

It looks virtually the same as the southern U.S.

[@noddylloyd]

Sometimes it's nice to have a reality check on just how easy we have it now. Maybe a little too easy. Amazing video.👍

[@jm4672]

I'm surprised that you don't have a million subscribers this is got to be the best I mean the very best video of survival out there the most honest video out there I love your video it's so informative

[@derryjones1029]

U have the most important thing for survival that is a positive mind and the will to live good stuff👍

[@BaseDeltaZero1972]

Those conditions were absolutely rank...I thought you were in England for a minute. :D Awesome little series.

[@asmith7876]

We moved a few years ago to a 6 acre property, has burr oaks, a type of white oak, and walnuts. The amount of time and energy to collect, process, leach, etc. is INSANE. To think that native peoples did this or risk starvation is crazy to think about. Boiled acorns is the fastest way but yields a very dark flour, doesn't taste or work as good. Cold leaching is the way to go as long as you don't starve to death waiting! You're a nut! Amazing video series!

[@HardscapePro]

I admire the skills of this guy and his perseverance to keep the fire going

[@calj01]

My grandfather taught me about leaching acorns. You grind them up and crush them. The tannin washes right out and it’s good to go. Then after drying it can used and stored as a type of flour.

[@kyetreacy6449]

You guys deserve way more subs!! Your content is phenomenal

[@chaseferrell1868]

The cold water droplets from the rain are hitting the bottle while it is very hot which causes the glass to fracture

[@tolsgaming6058]

Great video! Watchin you survive in the wilderness makes me appreciate the cold beer I'm drinking even more hahaha! Incredible film technique, as always. Cheers!

[@jonsmith8742]

Well done mate, another good film . There's so much crap on KZbin its refreshing to see someone doing something worthwhile. Well done and keep up the good work

[@fatlong7310]

Practice the experience of living in the forest is very impressive

[@liamcarlson5377]

Oktober is my favorite month.

[@WhoThisMonkey]

The reason for the lack of acorns, is likely due to the fact that Quercus have bumper years, so some years they will drop a massive amount of acorns, then other years not as many. It's interesting to see the effect this has on local squirrel populations as well!

[@felixb.59]

true and very interesting inmy opinion :) quercus do that because the wildlife eats more acorns than they can produce, so they have to dam up their reserves over a few years to produce such a huge amount of acorns in one year that it can't all be eaten

[@nevillesavage2012]

Awesome video. I suggest to use a section of vine or creeper to bend around the acorn or nut to hold it for you to hit it. Saves the fingers :)

[@fatimaitumohsinmafefe3163]

Oh my heart nearly switch off wen tt fire went down ,,so happy u saved it🥰💃

[@MrPeka13]

Ah, love these longer surviva series! Fun when doing them with someone - hard when doing alone :) Love from Latvia !

[@samlojewski2903]

Great editing and filming. Keep it up!

[@dantheman6855]

Minecraft let’s play but in real life, nice series and have a great day

[@travisbutler345]

Love the vids.... you should always keep a small container of high proof moonshine. It is handy for SOOOOO many things.

[@georgedeedsnotwords2162]

Use some of the parachute cord to snare a squirrel , rabbit , or anything else that you can eat . Parachute cord is some of the coolest sh$t made . Everyone going out into the woods should take 50-100 feet for their own servivial . Better to have and not use than die because you needed it . Great video , keep em coming .

[@pauljohnbaker]

Well done! Your vids are becoming some of the very best on the tube. Keep them coming on the regular!

[@danielvh5933]

thank you so much for this ´real´ survival video. Keep going

[@abhisheknarvaria6567]

Great stuff ❤️. U can always keep glass bottles away from flame to avoid breaking of it.

[@thornhedge9639]

You look (and sound) much more positive in this one. Good show!

[@dohj4959]

Great effort. The rain did not dampen your spirit.

[@AOK2Blaze]

Pretty cool sipping water out of a tree stump boiling water with a hot rock from the fire

[@lewisforshaw9304]

I served 7 years in the British army and was placed into similar situations as this on training exercises and I am telling you this guys ability to remain positive in bad conditions is incredible!

[@dracodistortion9447]

If you grind the acorns into a powder and cook them in little cakes on stones, you will bake them and can eat them safely and nutritiously

[@romeoporkka3612]

One good idea in those damp conditions, what we do here during winter camping when everything is covered in snow and it's just super wet through, once you get first fire going, use for example that barrel as a nice little shelter for them and let the wood dry around the fire and you'll have a nice emergency storage of dry wood in case for future there might come another rainy day and whenever you have a fire going always dry more and more wood, atleast 5 times more than you need. Difficult conditions for sure to get anything really going!

[@maybesomaybenot1652]

A quick and dirty basket works well for cold leaching...

[@antchung2370]

Boiling water went okay, just be patient with the heat, when using glass to boil stuff. Hanging it directly in or above is to aggressiv when using normal / found glass.. 👍👍

[@wgooetrik]

Wow you're smart 🤦

[@antchung2370]

detail-oriented..!

[@bobjones8838]

The editing for this video is A tier stuff. Subscribed!

[@mv2768]

Narration, music, and camera angles are all on point! Great work! ✌🏼

[@rm547ify]

love seeing you utilizing acorns great job and well said

[@markisthegreat3432]

Loved the timelapse with the stars and fire

[@PEBBL8]

Man this series is so well done. Nice work man. Very cool stuff

[@SPO_OLY]

I honestly think people like you are really brave people,personally im scared of anything that crawls so i wouldnt even make it😂but I enjoy to see you doing it for me man❤️

[@rage8kage]

Probably better to have that fire under that big downed tree. Warming it up would be good for the night. And it's never going to get damaged by that little fire.

[@davidruane9005]

Top quality content, keeping it very real well done

[@4316rodney]

Ahh ahh ahhh...knife, parachord AND fire steel only. 😉

[@rickrickard1947]

I like what I see so far. I just finished part 1 and I am hoping that part 2 is just as good

[@ronw8816]

This what I need. No bills/house/social media. Just Mother Nature. My EDC kit. 🤠⛰🏕🏝🌴🪵🌿🌱🪵🌴🌴🪵🪵🌲🌿🔪🪓⛰⛰🏔🏔🏔⛰🗻🏕🏕

[@crazy-qo8pz]

Says the person sat watching you tube

[@belligerentprisoner1959]

@@crazy-qo8pz well he DID say need. Not what he has. But the romantic side drops off dramatically after several days barely eating and being dirty and cold.

[@wojownikmaryi1910]

this is why i like fridays

[@georgehartwig1865]

Attitude is everything so my hat is off to you💥

[@vardito10]

awesome man. I only came across you recently but this is the best of all survival channels I've seen

[@pacificrider08]

In the beginning I almost switched out but everytime you pushed through the hard times I got more and more amazed with your determination and plus you are recording all this which is hard, gotta say you won me over, subscribed and looking for more.👍

[@aiLoveE]

thx, very well xplained and nicely produced 🍀

[@terranhopkins8117]

Great editing can tell you put hours of hard work into the effects n transitions n more good job mate! Deserves WAY more subs!

[@sirlurksalot4454]

Seems like one could maybe find some clay and form a pot or bowl and bake them in the fire until hard for boiling and cooking

[@type0negative55]

this type of content is the best. thanks guys

[@mountaineer5596]

Wow! Very instructional. Very well done.

[@bettycocker2226]

the glass only breaks from shock. direct flame and heating cooling too slowly. keep it set at the edge of the heat where it just becomes too uncomfortable to hold your hand. that first shot of it boiling was perfect.

[@arrasyidfikri6515]

No problem about campfire bro.. you has do your best, i apreciate it👍

[@barcus4998]

oHH hYESS i waited for this for so long

[@Zyzex-Youtube]

This video will blow up ⬆️ Keep them coming don’t stress it!

[@KogiSyl]

The old way for removing tannin from oak acorns is to boil them with ashes from leaf trees, supposedly best from linden (basswood, lime tree)

[@willrymar5073]

Great job from the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee. Cold and raining here too!

[@wrongnumber6037]

Hey I'm moving there soon

[@drunkengaming4782]

That power line for ur shoe lace is a great idea lol

[@maloukoo5023]

the fishing line in the paracord is sooo smart

[@SL33P-WALK3R]

2Pac:😎Me against the squirl!- re-mix😂🤣

[@gradaria]

It's always fun to watch french-speakers pronounce "Squirrel" ...

[@ZfromC]

Glad to see you're still pushing your limits. I would have worried about you trying this in the early days! Our night oak is still growing.

[@daryakhan8574]

Incredible man .. hats off to u

[@collinbeard4318]

love the content

[@melbea03]

We have hazel nuts here in northern California no leeching required

[@SmoothGefixt]

Here too, although the squirrels have them gone in a day;)

[@Amanlow]

SMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTH gefixed squirrel!!!

[@nathanielcellowenski3176]

Your squirrels look like they've gone wild in the bush.

[@ethanmcdonald5899]

I’m sure you have some kind of wild grain growing there as most places do. You should make some bread! Or sourdough bread with wild yeast

[@JorntWagenaar]

Acorn flour man:) But how/where do you find yeast in the wild?

[@winterfire4545]

Really enjoyed this!

[@robmock2296]

Love these videos‼️‼️‼️ From nor cal here‼️‼️🌳🌳

[@josephwilcox2097]

Excited to see what you Come up with this video

[@jenetikitty]

Every week, the video is more beautiful than the last one. I love the round house, but I miss just being out in the woods with you, Julius

[@agentxavier1752]

Wonderful Work man! Amazing Video :D I rly enjoyed watching this and just wanted to show some love! You guys r doing awesome

[@PackRunner3]

Future reference, don't boil in glass. especially when cold rain drops can crack it. You gotta heat it under boiling for 30 mins to an hour. Pasteurize the water that way.

[@stybur19]

This is a survival situation lol you don't have too many options...

[@PackRunner3]

@@stybur19 agreed but experience and impatience can leave your situation worse. He could still use the glass he just can't expose it to direct flame or high Temps too early. He can move it further from the heat source and pasteurize it over time

[@matsk8260]

Smooth gefixt ouwe!

[@hmgxiongchico]

Keep it up !! Enjoying these vids bro

[@ernielara1553]

You should do a tutorial in basic survival, like building a shelter and building a fire

[@AnchorTkD]

I cant find part 3