Marlinspike Hitch and Shear Lash: S1E11 Into the Woods | Gray Bearded Green Beret

[@metallicamatrix396]

Thank you dearly for your service👍🏻♥️🙏🏻✌🏻

[@thebritishbookworm2649]

Book has just come. Brilliant book.

[@francoloma2971]

Thank you for the instruction, and being so thorough. Very helpful!

[@mr.alldaaay2791]

A formal educational lesson in how to live off nature's land is most essential in order to survive, and with too, thanks big bro 🤝🏽

[@TheRealBeardedEagle]

Thanks for the content, Sir.

[@thomasnewton9818]

Thanks for your great book. I learned a few things about water that I didn't know. Your book has probably saved me from getting really sick.

[@MichaelR58]

Joshua , good tips , thanks for sharing ,God bless !

[@aleisterbroley900]

I really need to get back on my knots, etc, and refresh my memory, as well as keep expanding my knowledge base... I've never thought of either tying or using a timber hitch like that-- I've used it a bunch, but only tied it as you normally would, when hitching up a log or what have you. That's the beautiful thiing about bushcraft in general-- you don't always have to get more complicated, or seek out more advanced skills, to feel like you're accomplishing something and growing; you can often just go back to the basics and look at them in new ways, or become more intimately acquainted with those things you already have some knowledge of, and Josh does a great job of bringing that to life.

[@herbsmith6871]

Another great information session Josh 🤠

[@campingalan]

Hello Josh, from the great San Juan Mountains of Colorado. Thank you very much for this really informative video! DOL!

[@coreyschultz7018]

I'm really liking that timber hitch especially for the first knot on my bow drill before the v notch.

[@gringo3009]

Good stuff.

[@jeffhowell3310]

I really like your stuff and how you teach

[@David-kg1hc]

I'm really enjoying your book. Very informative like your videos.

[@kalstreksandtrails7606]

Awesome video my friend.

[@shawnr771]

Excellent content. Thank you for sharing. Now I need to set up a small piece of cordage for tying the back saver knot

[@thomasnewton9818]

I like the constrictor knot over the clove hitch.

[@rw7594]

The clove hitch is easier to undo but that constrictor ain't goin' nowhere. 😁

[@thomasnewton9818]

@@rw7594 Exactly! I'm less concerned about untying than I am with a knot coming loose when I'm hanging from something that it's supposed to be holding together. The clove hitch is adequate, the constrictor is a little added insurance and it's just as easy to tie as the clove hitch.

[@hiramhaji7813]

Great video

[@zulwhite6007]

Nice..!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@h-minus2212]

Thank you for the thoughtful content. I have been watching some of your older videos regarding your bag setups and your thoughts on the various bags. My question is: what would you want in a bag if you had no home to return to? Thank you again, Sir.

[@m.e.3614]

That is a very good question actually, and I would be curious to hear the answer too.

[@m.e.3614]

This is so smart! What a clever way to be able to get into your bag in a wilderness scenario without having to bend over a lot. That is a really nice bag too by the way. Does anyone know what make it is? Thank you Joshua for such clever ideas, and your thoughtful, excellent teaching skills!

[@johnwheeler3023]

First! As always a good one. Thanks

[@eyeofthetiger4184]

G'day Josh, well explained mate and glad to see the clove hitch locked off, one alone can slip; I sometimes do two or three in a row to get rid of excess tail flopping about. Btw; I wouldn't mind seeing what you have up your sleeve with carabiners or perhaps shackles and cordage combined. Cheers Duke.

[@ImperfectCitizen]

Cool

[@Corpse_Faction]

What backpack are you using?

[@seadonkey6913]

Free wisdom and testosterone.