BEING SNEAKY QUICK NATURAL HIDES

IN TODAYS VIDEO I WILL SPEAK TO QUICK NATURAL HIDES TO BE PLACES TO HUNT FROM AS WELL AND DO NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY. PLEAS HIT THAT LIKE BUTTON BEFORE YOU GO AND THANKS FOR WATCHING
#stealth , #bushcraft , #camping , #bushcraftkit , #secrets , #woods , #woodsmen , #solo , #stealthevehicle , #stealthcamping , #stealthsuit , #stealthaction , #STEALTHHIDES, #PLACES TO HIDE,#BE UNSEEN

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching and do me a favor and hit the like button to feed the youtube thanks

[@davegoodridge8352]

Good stuff Blackie, thank you. One idea I’ve noticed from experience. Before my knee gave up I spent a good deal of time in the woods with a camera. It’s as fun as hunting just so many places and times to go out, and it’s fun. But anyway; I often would forget to turn off or silence my phone. And of course it would go off at the worst time. So several years ago I downloaded natural animal sounds that are in my area to put in my iphone as ring tones. The sound of a Cardinal or Owl doesn’t usually scare everything off, while reminding me to silence my phone. Just a thought. Thanks a lot Brother

[@blackoracle69]

GOOD ADVICE thanks

[@judo77422]

Blackie , I enjoy your videos. I was born and raised along the Texas Coast. My family never asked where we got the deer meat. It was consumed by 9 people. Normally we were hunting on our family’s land. To avoid prying eyes we used some of this type of stealth. Do you remember 6-12 mosquito repellent? Ir was a different mindset in the 60’s and 70’s. I’m saddened by people expecting a knife to split kindling wood. When was this considered normal? Reviews of very good knives being trashed because they wasn’t good splitters! Using a piece of wood to drive a blade thru hardwood is only in dire necessity. They never were meant for that type of work. If I were in a survival situation I would not want to break the blade of the only thing that may save my life. Thanks for your hard work on the many videos you produce.

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching

[@rickyfargason8859]

As a kid we played "Army" in the woods hiding out, learning how to camouflage our position from the "enemy". Such fun times in the woods. 😉

[@greyscout01]

That knotted cord trick is very cool. Like you showed, the uses are endless. Thanks!

[@brianvannorman1465]

From time to time, the local surplus store has fishing nets for sale from commercial boats. San Diego is the birth place of Chicken of the Sea. I like the nets to hold loads down on my pickup. Use it strung up and pile leaf or pine straw debris upon it. I find that the net itself can fuzz/blur, or break up a silhouette. At distance it can be just enough to hide behind. Hello from San Diego. Really interesting series. Brings back memories from fooling around in the woods as a boy in Virginia, Maryland, and at my Grandparent's place in Mississippi. Please keep it up

[@johnskitzis6540]

This man is a wealth of knowledge! Thanks Blackie!

[@blackoracle69]

I appreciate that

[@preppercamper2579]

I'm really enjoying your stealth series please keep this up it's great information..KingJesus

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

Great info as always. I have this gut feeling that things like this is extremely important to know and learn. I am worried it will become very useful sooner then later.

[@blackoracle69]

Glad it was helpful!

[@selenepickins4874]

I agree w/ you 100%! I think this info might very well be the difference btwn living & dying in the very near future!

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

@@selenepickins4874yeah the warning signs are everywhere....god i hope we are wrong.

[@selenepickins4874]

@@snappers_antique_firearms me too my friend. Still I'd rather be ready & not need to be than not ready & need to be! Lord I hope I got that right! Lol

[@snappers_antique_firearms]

@@selenepickins4874 lol yeah 😅

[@jeffrichards5106]

That's awesome Blackie, great tips. Thanks for sharing, good to know. 👍

[@hiramhaji7813]

Great information

[@blackoracle69]

Glad you liked it

[@davesanders9203]

This is such good info NOT available anywhere else.

[@outbackowl3040]

Another great video, thankyou for your time to make this video.

[@joshuajohnson4396]

Love your videos. Thanks

[@ASmokeyHaze]

Thank you for the video

[@mrkultra1655]

Thanks Blackie

[@glennfyfe1357]

Thanks Blackie, another great video. Learned something useful.

[@MichaelR58]

Good video Blackie , thanks for sharing , God bless !

[@blackoracle69]

Thanks, you too!

[@ccccclark2605]

This city gal keeps learning....tks 👍✝️🙏❤️

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching

[@nonyabuisness2811]

Really appreciate you sir...thank you and god bless

[@servingme09]

Good common sense Blackie

[@randygalichia]

You forgot, make sure you put your phone on silent, lol love this series good info from a master at his craft.

[@hiramhaji7813]

No, you don’t take a phone. He spoke about this in a previous video

[@randygalichia]

@@hiramhaji7813 I was joking about his phone going off ..geez

[@EdwinDekker71]

@@randygalichia 😂🇳🇱🖐

[@SonofChurchill]

I'm going practice next time on woods walking big steps.

[@toniwilson6210]

Good tip about being relatively comfortable in your hide. Pretty important.

[@blackoracle69]

Absolutely!

[@choirboyzcutleryoutdoors]

I'm here for it!

[@blackoracle69]

awesome

[@thetruthhershelcyphers]

Thanks for another good video.

[@blackoracle69]

You bet

[@lessage760]

great vidio blackie really enjoyed the ideas

[@blackoracle69]

Glad you enjoyed

[@JohnTBlock]

As long as a pursuer isn't using a tracking dog, you're golden....

[@timlacy2284]

Blackie, Great Video and Outstanding Information, Thanks For Sharing. Being able to hide in the woods and outdoors, for hunting and watching for trespasser too. I've only hunted out of a shooting house one time on a friends of mine farm deer hunting. It was ok but I'm not used to it. I like to be able to get up and stalk and still hunt. You Are The Master Woodsman and Buschcrafter. Thanks Again for sharing your time and knowledge and wisdom. Tim L. U.S. Army Vet and Old Boy Scout.

[@blackoracle69]

thank you

[@smoothvern165]

Nice tips! Works very well for hunting on public lands. I like to have two or three brushy branches to set in the cleared out spot when I leave. Then it’s super quick and quiet to move them out of the way, next time I return.

[@thankmelater1254]

Exactly what I just thought of doing for my urban camping spot. Make it not so "available" looking as when I cleared the ground a bit.

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for watching

[@BigSeppiWen]

Its remarkable how much like western Oregon that terrain resembles.

[@blackoracle69]

i have heard that you get the snow but other wise it looks a lot alike

[@grampawterry6104]

I like to hunt in natural blinds ,Dont like to move limbs or build a blind , Deer are so funny they know all most every stick in the woods . Be like a deer ghost of the forest . been turkey hunting sitting real still was there over a hour . looked over about 6 trees over a doe deer was laying at the base of a tree , I never new she was there . Made my day I didn't spook her up . Thanks for sharing brother , tell Bear I said hello

[@blackoracle69]

thats very true they will notice anything new and be careful around it

[@lundysden6781]

My father hunted in the northern Adirondacks in NY. He knew (hunted with a few times) a guy who was not all there and would poach. He told me if anyone tried to follow or stop him he would stop turn around and fire at you! Thats one way to get away i guess. Anyway, back in the day I would of loved to come down to your old south and kick your rebel butt in a game of paintball! PS. you never mentioned if you ever visited Lake George or Ft. Ticonderoga?

[@fishing748]

Thanks bambe will never see me come in

[@firestorm8471]

Unless your pursuer has a dog .

[@jwgbmp40]

What about snakes up in all that brush?

[@hoopoo3721]

Things like this is why the USA has never been invaded, there's just too many hunters out there :)

[@jakeoutdoors9600]

Here in PA around me there is a very thick grass that grows 6-8 feet tall. It is especially common in the swampy areas. Great for hiding in, especially after it has rained it is very quite. My neighbor is in his 80s I let him cut through my property to sneak onto the property behind mine. Its posted and there are some big buck there. A few years ago he was spotted when he walked too close to the owners house. By the time the owners hopped on their quads this 80 year old man made it to the grassy swamp that is maybe 100 acres. They never found him. I asked how he got away in blaze orange. He said the people were driving all over the property trying to find him. He said when he heard the quads getting close he sat down in the grass and they drove right by. An 80 year old man escaped several people on quads by saying calm and using the property to his advantage. We still laugh about it.

[@timothygazda9441]

Learn to read the land, listen to the critters and the wind! Become one of God's natural preditors! God gives man responsibility for all Earth's creatures!

[@blackoracle69]

thanks for the visit

[@oldeays5085]

I believe that's really not what orange is for. That's is the excuse though. And for safety of course it sounds great! And might really help you not get shot by other hunters. But. It's for the rangers to see you easily! To be able to find you and watch you from a distance more easily. That's the real intent behind it.

[@blackoracle69]

many people will say that