Training Ladder Back Pack Frame and Cargo Net why we teach skills based projects Part 1

Simple projects are used to teach transferable skills
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[@woodstrekker6345]

Dave, I have been watching you since the beginning. A lot of times in comments I just leave a simple thank you. But I honestly truly can't thank you enough and I thank God for blessing me with your teachings. You have done so much for bringing back skills that were normally passed on from father to son for so long but have been lost. I deeply appreciate you.

[@oldeays5085]

I agree

[@mihamaker]

That is right!

[@outdoorsforachange]

x4!

[@luanaewerling8883]

👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@lanceschultz7132]

Alot of people may not realize how hard it is to remember all the stuff Dave retains. And the amout of muscle memory it takes to stay efficient at doing these tasks let alone teaching them. Thanks Dave for all u have shared.

[@trentnichols5075]

Your forgetting the most important reason to make things like this Dave. Simply because it is FUN!!

[@amateurshooter6054]

Thanks Dave

[@Knight8365]

A primitive form of MOLLE, which is cheaper, easier and more adaptable. Thank you for all these great videos!

[@mendyviola]

Thanks for talking about “why” to try these projects. That was the very first question that came to my mind when I started watching the video: “why would I ever need to make any of these things in my normal outdoor camping adventures”. You answered that right out of the gate. Good points! I use a lot of those basics when camping in my local state parks when things don’t go perfectly (which it never does).

[@kristopherkatsch8056]

Just when I started to learn bushcraft and Dave Canterbury you bring it to a whole new level! Meeting with you at the 2022 pathfinder gathering was amazing!😊and it all started for me searching KZbin on how to build a paracord hammock 😊which I followed to the letter and made it 🎉❤😊

[@jackvoss5841]

Good work, thank you. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

[@Footballdreams99]

Thanks Dave that’s a great example of net making in basic form.

[@69burbon]

Great explanation of the purpose of these items. Great info and thanks for sharing for those of us unable to attend the Pathfinder experience.

[@scottcatchot1598]

great video. reminds me of sitting wit my dad knitting cast nets. We used needles and dowels however for that.

[@ТУРИСТ-АВАНТЮРИСТ]

Thanks a lot for the good content. Excellent cinematography and excellent directing. I myself have recently started making videos about bushcraft, of course it does not compare with your work yet, but I am moving towards it very quickly.

[@shmuckmagoo]

Thank you for consistently training the able-bodied men and women of this country. You're a much-needed and appreciated companion in our world. Blessings

[@choppertcp1045]

The pathfinder line is awesome products! It would be nice to see a monthly subscription Pathfinder gear box. Feat. Canterbury gear box and a Corp Kelly gear box. And so one featured gear from each instructor in separate boxes . Just a thought watching the vids these guys put out . And it’s all good knowledge.

[@brentrobinson6456]

Well done. Nicely explained

[@godsservant9284]

My goodness. Bless any and all of you that have the talent, co-ordination and most importantly, patience to make a net like that. I couldn't do it. My hats off to y'all..👍👍👏👏 I can see why having that would be handy. All kinds of uses. What is it you always say Dave? "Something has to have at least 3 uses it your not interested"? That net would definitely qualify..good job in making it..

[@e.whawkins7211]

Best Campcraft Instructor. Thank You

[@Wheylinator]

do a cooking video whith your grand kids pls🥰😍😁

[@beekeepingpreacher]

Dave, I recently found your channel and sites, from clicking on 1 site and then following the trail down the rabbit hole. I am not disappointed at all in any of what you present here. I'm a retired Army veteran that served in the Combat Arms MOS's, think Cavalry Scout and Infantry, as well as a couple of others. The fieldcraft that you and Pathfinder teach has motivated me to start training again in order to attend courses offered. Looking forward to more dispensed knowledge and wisdom. Good Lord willing I'll see you in March 2023 to start the hands on. Thanks for the teaching and equipment. "Scouts Out"

[@davidwright5580]

Another awesome video

[@michaelmerrick5472]

Once again, Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

[@decal1751]

Nice video Dave! I like stuff like this and you are easy to understand and follow. appreciate it dude 👍

[@coreyschultz7018]

A great strong and lightweight technique.

[@shadomane]

Excellent video Dave! Thanks for the video and for sharing your thoughts and experience with us.

[@chwweb]

THX. Thought i need one of thees neting needle / gages to make a net. This way looks like a more quick and dirty way. I like it.

[@crosscountryoutdoors2472]

It’s good to see you out of the kitchen! 😂 nice video and very useful skilled work on the net. I can think of a lot of uses for that skill!

[@corleyoutdoors2887]

Informative and beneficial video!

[@hiramhaji7813]

Great video

[@Standswithabeer]

...and not to mention the exceptional strength and endurance of a net made of #36 bank line.

[@charlesgillette2925]

Simply put outstanding video. Got to try this out soon.

[@RatdogDRB]

Nice video David

[@denisamerson2858]

Having ben filling good for week hope you doing will

[@robertuffman3041]

i would have to find a piece of wood the size of the netting whole i wanted to tie the square knot up against. otherwise my webbing would be so inconsistent it would never work. lol ty this is great info.

[@gringo3009]

Good stuff!

[@deansch6089]

This is great stuff. Hindsight is 20/20 but I wish it had been in the curriculum when I did BC101. I'll be making a net in my hotel room just to learn the skill. Here's hoping Housekeeping doesn't get uptight about a ridgeline across the room.

[@TonyTooTuff]

Sage advice, as always.

[@Shinobli710]

I really want to take one of these classes.

[@cleansweep999]

Another great video! ✌️👍

[@robertweldon7909]

Home made pack frame, replaces a broken frame while in the woods. Homemade saw, replaces the broken frame of you camp saw, same reason. Make some sort of bow drill variant, same reasons.(my favorite is Dave's spring pole variant). Learning these skills is not just for fun or competition, they help insure doing well while out in the wild. I sure wish I knew more than I do. ;-)

[@Nunya_Binness]

Good stuff!👍🏽

[@humblewoodsman]

Never made a ladder pack before,always used a roycraft. Gonna have to give it a go. And you nailed it practicing skills within skills,you may not always have man made objects available

[@shanhutchison7332]

👍💯🔥

[@azimuth4850]

Cool

[@julieduncan4075]

Cute!

[@Atkrdu]

Hi, Dave! How about some hunting/shooting videos?

[@nightrazer85]

I want to try something like this so I can have two holders for water on my backpack. Mine does not have it.

[@weerobot]

Dave have you seen the Cotton wool and Ash fire method..it's Cool

[@SoloRenegade]

most survival situations will happen suddenly, unexpectedly, and you'll not likely have all your camping equipment with you. so you'll need to improvise tools to survive.

[@tymartinez3166]

You started to answer this question already on your hammock video, but i need plain spoken english on how to determine what length to make the downward strands when net making. You said half again as much, what do you mean by that? I made mine 3x the length i wanted and it still wasnt enough

[@FishTheJim]

Dave have you ever worked with shock cord?

[@WWBILL2]

On the net. You slide the top line out of the larks heads when the bottom is done and tied off?

[@DavidCanterbury]

Yes

[@rorybaker3376]

You didn’t show how to get the net off the top ridge line rope

[@Country-Marshal]

A few years back you did a how to on a nelson pack. Did 2 episodes but never finished it. Can we possibly see the final part or parts. I've looked and looked but only find the 1st 2 parts. Thanks. Keep up thhe great content.

[@denisamerson2858]

Hi there back be not filling good hope you

[@mrkultra1655]

Thanks Dave