Bannerman’s Camp FB Group facebook.com/share/g/TjQMH5Bf2TUi489u/?mibextid=K35XfP Pathfinder Learning Center FB Group facebook.com/share/g/JocynK82zBRgmEqf/?mibextid=K35XfP
@honorableoutfittersАй бұрын
Thank you so much for supporting and joining us brother! It's great sharing a fire with you.
@RSnyder-vx8liАй бұрын
Thanks Dave and all the other contributors of this great series of videos. I have thoroughly enjoy everything so far, looking forward to many more. The series has been a great inspiration to rekindle my own adventures with friends and family. Thanks again, Ralph Snyder 😊👍😀
@rocklickranch2804Ай бұрын
Thanks Dave. I was one of the people that asked where the squirrels were… your reply,in our bellies. LOL. In my youth I loved squirrel hunting and I still have the shotgun I used. A 20 gauge H&R Topper that my dad got me. I’m old and disabled now but I enjoy this video series very much. If you’re ever near Hillsboro you should stop by for a visit.
@nottodeadАй бұрын
Very cool series, Ive really enjoyed these videos and seeing the old ways!
@tyjordan4101Ай бұрын
I'm looking forward to seeing as much of this series as you can think to do. These are the videos I love to see. Thanks for making them
@branch_preparednessАй бұрын
Great job, Dave. Thank you for taking the time to discuss the outing and the gear that was used. I'm looking forward to seeing and learning more.
@asmith7876Ай бұрын
James Bender has an astonishing collection of vintage gear, some of it I'm surprised isn't still made, so cool! I'm officially the oldest fart at work now, I started camping with Boy Scouts in the early 70's. I joke with the youngsters that I have camping gear older than them that I still use 😂😂😂. I do have some Boy Scout cookware that I actually used in the Army in the 80s to try make those vintage MRE's edible. (Edit) Forgot to mention can't wait for my carbon skillet to get here!
@Wheeling88Ай бұрын
My pap was 1908 my dad '34 ,im '71 & this is what i grew up around in Wva... Brings back memories Dave ,Thank ya,Sir.❤
@tberkoffАй бұрын
Dave, I'm loving this new content! It shows you don't need to spend thousands of dollars on top of the line gear. Canvas and older gear works just fine and it presents interesting challenges for campers. Btw, I love your 38 revolver! Its such a handy little gun. Now you need a Remington Model 8 or Winchester Model 1907.
@EricSprattАй бұрын
Enjoy all the traditional camping videos. Journal of the yurt remains a favorite after all these years. 👍
@woodstrekker6345Ай бұрын
This channel has been so much of a help to me for so long.
@ArmoredXJАй бұрын
Thank you so much Dave. Love this content. I really appreciate you hammering home “read read read” I needed to hear that today man. Can’t wait to meet you some day.
@BLACKIETHOMASАй бұрын
i would like to be there next year
@ralphlatorre203Ай бұрын
Great video! Some of my favorite videos you've made were of the turn of the century tools and equipment used by our forefathers. Instead of watching bug out bag videos, some of which are ok, I rewatch your videos about containers and bushpots or the old jackknife videos...etc. Looking forward to the next part!
@Old-man-of-the-forrestАй бұрын
Quite a good video highlighting the time period of the 1930s. I have heard many wonderful stories of those times from my parents.my mom's parents lived out under a tarp many times. Their setup was much like that in your video. They managed to make it by with the four kids they had a that time. Thanks for this video series.
@shadomaneАй бұрын
This is a very cool video series. My stepfather was born in 1910 and so growing up with his woodsmanship teachings, I was subjected to much of the content that is shown or expressed in these videos. Thanks to those who contributed in this series.
@toneyjohnson8910Ай бұрын
Great video, my father n was born in 1919 and he and my grand father would tell stories and that's what got me started camping thanks for sharing
@themilkman-em8vqАй бұрын
I’m loving this mini series, please keep these awesome videos coming🤙
@wyattoneableАй бұрын
You've been able to find some cool gear over the years. It looks like great weather and good times.
@blackhatbushcraftАй бұрын
It is a beautiful camp set up and I definitely am inspired by and love that classic camping era. I very much enjoy seeing all the gear choices. I can imagine you guys all had a great time.
@southernlandsolo7839Ай бұрын
What an interesting, fun video series. I really enjoy your common man/common sense/practical thinking attitude to everything outdoors Dave. Thanks for sharing
@SeanodukАй бұрын
Really enjoying this series Dave. Would love to see your take on a classic camping period correct tramping kit.
@JoeCool-mj1soАй бұрын
Always very interesting to hear the history and see the items.
@BuckMckawtheotheroneАй бұрын
Good stuff. Yep, sewing kit with safety pins, needles and threads and spare buttons is something most people don't even think of any more. Heck, most don't know how to stich clothes together. Thank you Dave.
@eddieburton4583Ай бұрын
Can't wait to see more awesome videos I really appreciate and appreciate you looking at your collection can't wait to see more awesome videos God bless you and your family hope everything is well thank again God bless Eddie over and out 😎👍👍😮
@kevendrover2442Ай бұрын
Man you nailed it with this video ,great job close my eyes and I can see the gear my father and grandfather used when I growing up . Thanks stay safe from Newfoundland and labrador Canada
@kalstreksandtrails7606Ай бұрын
Definitely wouldn't mind seeing a part three. Thanks for showing off your tarp and how you set it up.
@breaking_bearАй бұрын
What a phenomenal video! I'm very much looking forward to seeing the gear dump for those boxes of goodies! Thank you Dave!
@riversendoutdoors342Ай бұрын
Where you live you have green grass, here in California the grass is brown and we are still in high fire hazard season. We do our camping and small animal hunting from November to early April. The wet season used to last longer however things are changing Deer season starts in August so no campfires and we need to be really careful with the heat during our hunting season. We live in the back country so we are always out and about in the woods. Good video.
@jeffrichards5106Ай бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to show all the gear you brought and the info on classic camping, looks cool! 👍🏻
@larryschmidt3594Ай бұрын
Great video,I love all the old school camping gear. I remember old scout canvas tents from a kid, the weight and smell, all wonderful memories.
@user1-c8yrrrАй бұрын
Very interesting. Good to see the classic equipment and practices still being used. I'm working to simplify my kit, mainly utilizing practical applications and simple tools to make it in camp comfortably. Thank you, Dave, for your wealth of knowledge and willingness to share.
@jamesellsworth9673Ай бұрын
I'm a Northeasterner and the LLBean chainlink boot is exactly what we turned to. Good in the wet, good in the snow, sturdier than a moccasin.
@johnbland1422Ай бұрын
Really enjoyed the videos.
@badgerandthewoodsmanАй бұрын
Was this period after the great gold rush. I love old style camping and always use a bender tent also called gypsy and tinker dome tent, using any materials available. Prior to that I use to have a US army pup tent 1940's. I found a collection of old photos using bender tents and looked about early 20th century, fascinating thanks for sharing 👍👍
@bsd9230Ай бұрын
🎉🎉🎉This was very nice@!! Love to see part 3, 4, 5 etc. Very nicely done! Would have loved to see James Benders tent and gear... he's a great period "Hobo" camper
@dm1523Ай бұрын
A really great set of videos! Thank you!
@MichiganSilverBackАй бұрын
the crushable wool Stetsons are the greatest hats going right now for outdoor style, simplicity and warmth. they are nice to travel in too because of their packability.
@stephaniesmith7317Ай бұрын
No doubt a good time had by all. Including those of us viewing.
@KJ4RMZАй бұрын
Loving this series. Thanks for making them. 73
@burgesst44Ай бұрын
As awesome, thanks Dave. I'll be looking for the next one.
@scenicdriveways6708Ай бұрын
I remember a time when a young man could go to a local military surplus store and outfit himself very nicely with camping gear and at a very affordable price, too.
@dennisfields8339Ай бұрын
Thanks for the update on the awesome camp
@AlexfromHollywoodАй бұрын
This was great to see..thanks Dave!
@chriskelbaugh2236Ай бұрын
Thanks for the info on the hat, you’re the best!
@NichGattonАй бұрын
This series is so awesome!
@Chevrolet1994Ай бұрын
Good stuff Dave thanks for sharing
@ebony5766Ай бұрын
I so enjoy these videos.
@OnTheSoundАй бұрын
That looks like such a good time.
@kennethkotras709Ай бұрын
I have a lot of fur fish game magazines from 1929 to all years in the 30s and a lot 40s 50s 60s ...a lot of good reading for winter days...
@FranklinCarey-r1kАй бұрын
"This is my shelter. This is my fire. If you're planning to have a fire to keep you warm you've already failed" 👍
@user-ie1ij9nr7eАй бұрын
That last ten fifteen minutes was gold!
@bluesunarmoryАй бұрын
newcomer to the channel. nice vid thx
@fredalbrecht986Ай бұрын
It honestly looks like a lot of fun.
@gringo3009Ай бұрын
Good stuff Dave.
@shelbyburgey884Ай бұрын
As interesting as I thought it might be! Thanks!
@andrewstetson7614Ай бұрын
Great video full of great information
@1990westfaliaАй бұрын
Squirrel camp is awesome, but how about a deer camp series too? Skillet
@jkbartonfamilyАй бұрын
Once again, excellent
@davidb.3415Ай бұрын
Great video, very nice & authentic
@scenicdriveways6708Ай бұрын
My grandpa had a stool just like that, but it had a metal seat that folded, not a cloth.
@jimbender5780Ай бұрын
Very well done
@darrinmartin8247Ай бұрын
Dave is the king
@amandamiller94Ай бұрын
Yes that would b great Mr. Cantabury I Lv 2 👀 what all u got & how's it packs up
@dannypalmer8990Ай бұрын
I have my grandfathers single shot 12 gauge - made in 1860 I used it untill about 15 years ago for rabbits and birds
@jamesonh889Ай бұрын
Would love to see individual videos of each kit "in depth". Also, how do you like your bean boots in the snow? And what suspenders are you rockin?
@gud2go50Ай бұрын
How come you don’t put links for all these sites in your description box? It would help quite a bit to go to all the sites you talked about. At least the main ones anyway! I am enjoying this series for sure. Thanks for doing this. I love basic old school outdoor gear and ways of doing things.😊
@DavidCanterburyАй бұрын
Pinned comment
@aaronwilcox6417Ай бұрын
Wish you did classes out west as i doubt ill ever go into eastern woodlands.
@m1cajahАй бұрын
My grandad was born in 1901. I’m 57. I’ve seen pics of my dad camping on our farm using grandaddy’s stuff from the WW1 surplus he bought (he didn’t serve due to medical issues - to his perpetual shame). Wish we still had some of it, but when Grandaddy died they sold it all off to pay off his medical bills.
@campcrafter461323 күн бұрын
love this time period!
@venturabushcraft5916Ай бұрын
I like WW2 style Army Navy gear. Most of the new gear are variations on canvas style gear up into modular mollie gearing. Hard to beat for reliability and functionality. Visit any military museum and you can see what they used throughout the decades. 👍
@apar1560Ай бұрын
Neat stuff !!! Thanks
@slickydickyАй бұрын
Are ypu going to reproduce the coffee pot? I know the bushpot is loosely based on it, but i like the strainer and spout on the ciffee pot
@amateurshooter6054Ай бұрын
Thanks Dave
@jeffreyvolk7140Ай бұрын
Great job Dave ! What is the name of the book from Amazon ?
@MrSjGibbsАй бұрын
Dave, would you please put a link to the websites you mentioned for gear and information.
@chadsharp1303Ай бұрын
Good Job
@bama_bassin9480Ай бұрын
I’m curious. In rural Alabama where I live you never really about a hunting camp. But I also live close to the Bankhead national forest. And everyone I’ve talked to that had family from the time period that they could talk to. Would strike out walking to hunt and come back with their game the same day. And seems like northern states has more of the hunting camp culture. If anyone may know why that would be could explain?
@MW-em5ukАй бұрын
What brand of paper towels? Just messing with you, great video!
@DavidCanterburyАй бұрын
Paper towels were invented in 1879 by Clarence and Irvin Scott, founders of the Scott Paper Company. In the hustle and bustle of our daily lives, it's often the simplest of inventions that become integral, yet their origins remain unknown to many. Among these, the humble paper towel stands out.
@jamesfugee-zv1iwАй бұрын
Immersion Camping!
@campcrafter461323 күн бұрын
Good stuff!
@budwilliams6590Ай бұрын
Why don't you have made (reproduction) and market some of those desert water bags? I have been looking for them for a while.
@busyboy7635Ай бұрын
Question is, how did you get all of you equipment there? How would they have gotten it there during the depression? Not trying to be sarcastic, I am just curious.
@DavidCanterburyАй бұрын
If you were listening brother I said Motor camping was the best way to bring a lot of gear as in the Model T shown in part1 however the majority of what I had could be carried or pulled on a sled as well but all this was discussed in the video eh’
@Richard-r1x7dАй бұрын
😀👍
@ccccclark2605Ай бұрын
Can't find Lodge and Co to buy clothing. Do I have the name wrong?
@DavidCanterburyАй бұрын
Logsdon
@ccccclark2605Ай бұрын
❤🙏
@mrkultra165524 күн бұрын
So is that a period correct camp cat? LOL, thanks, Dave.
@rebeccasutmiller4528Ай бұрын
If it was made in 1974 it's 50 yrs old. Thanks Dave I was made in 74 lol
@UrbanTacticalSurvivalАй бұрын
Dave Canterbury you are definitely in the wrong time / Era .!!! the days of the old wild wild west is where you belong 😉👊🏽