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@smd482000Күн бұрын
Boy glade I got mine
@very5ick11223 сағат бұрын
only assholes have tattooes
@CleoHarperReturns16 сағат бұрын
SO excited for the turn you're planning to take considering your content. Don't get me wrong -- I love watching you build stuff from Red Dead Redemption, I really do. However I'm so grateful that you're willing to communicate actual survival theory. Thanks so much, my dude.❤
@robertott263112 сағат бұрын
I still confused about the skillet bag and stuff., Semper Fi, nice video.!🇺🇸😁
@petercyr6287Сағат бұрын
Do you leave your boots wet for long
@johnkelley-k7wКүн бұрын
SHAWN WE CAN SAY 1 THING,, YOUR SHOWS ARE 99.5% OF THE TIME,,,YOU GOT DAM GOOD SHOWS,,THANK YOU FOR WHAT YOU DO
@henrymorgan871622 сағат бұрын
Nothing like the smell of a good campfire.
@JohnnyHildebrand196923 сағат бұрын
Flintstones vitamins, tap water, rubbing dirt into those injuries, and letting words bounce off make for a tougher person.
@JustaFanBoy19 сағат бұрын
Tap water? I think you mean "water straight from the hose"! 😆
@rstokes804416 сағат бұрын
Amen brother.
@rayscar22 сағат бұрын
I am 54 and still drink from the garden hose.
@Georgecobb-s1v20 сағат бұрын
At my age & recalling the mistakes I've made in the woods during my 83 years, this video provides one of multiple possible scenarios which challenge outdoorsmen to deal with the reality of Mother Nature! Excellent!
@mikeremski2102Күн бұрын
Smoke. "Life begins at 40F" 40F is the temp where a lot of bacteria and other nasties start and multiply. So keep it colder than 40F or get it enough higher than 40F to keep it safe. Good stuff as expected and thanks for sharing.
@wolfeyessouls7965Күн бұрын
Excellent ❤. Great reminder of the "so simple, it's stupid ". But it's so necessary to remember that to conserve your energy if your in a funky situation. This is a great reminder of that..I use wet wood everyday in my life to heat my home. My old simple skills and listening to you help me everyday. So thank you Shawn ❤...
@DarkStarXКүн бұрын
‘10 Million Strong,…and growing’. Thanks Shawn, appreciate the info. 👍🏻
@Z7d3nR4Күн бұрын
Pack out with 3 pair of socks 3 T-shirt and 3 pair of underwear. Wear one set. Change daily. Wash the dirty ones. Wear clean set while wet ones dry. Have the spare set in case of emergency. Rotate them through each cycle.
@Nigel-w4tКүн бұрын
Lol.
@FallenAngelZero0023 сағат бұрын
A rule of packing in 3s and why. 👌
@BUZZKILLJRJR23 сағат бұрын
I usually always bring 3 pair socks and underwear always one pair of wool as well in winter /fall/ spring and a tiny medic size bottle of original dawn dish soap. The socks and underwear don't weigh enough to be a concern to anyone that's trying to cut weight I mean give me a break it's almost nothing and makes a huge difference.
@DarrenGerbrandt22 сағат бұрын
Sure but if you are going to pack that much then you might as well pack everything else as well, shelter, food, tools etc.
@szczepanjaworski652621 сағат бұрын
@@DarrenGerbrandtyou miss the point of bringing 3 sets of underwear that weight almost nothing and additional 2 sets of sleeping systems where ultralights weight at least a pound
@craigquannКүн бұрын
My wife bought me a cast iron flat grill for our RV. I love it. Well seasoned cast iron is the superior cooking surface bar none!
@Primitive-HunterКүн бұрын
Realism is exactly what I hoped for. Thank you.
@ConnieShearer-g1mКүн бұрын
Shawn, I really do appreciate the more realistic approach to teaching outdoor skills. Thank you!
@FredHenry185020 сағат бұрын
My grandmother grew up in Sweden. She was friends with some northern nomadic Sami people. She would go camping up north in the mountains with them as a young woman in the 1930s. She told me that one of the main things they prioritized was keeping their feet dry.
@calgal-vp6rm19 сағат бұрын
Interesting. Learn from the best. Thx for sharing that info. I learned a lot from my grandmother too. 😊
@zrig122 сағат бұрын
We have sage and Juniper where I live. You can come away smelling purty using either one of those fro smoke.
@devildog17013Күн бұрын
Thank you for this video. So many people aren't aware of, or don't think about, foot care in the field the way we grunts do. It was good to see you explain to and or remind everyone how important this is. Semper Fi!
@donnafarran5326Күн бұрын
Happy Sunday, Corporal! What a great video, and your Flintstones Vitamins comment was hilarious! 😂 It always amazes me how you present your information…it is outstanding! I enjoyed every moment, and it was cool to see your skillet as you cooked up some eggs as well, but you forgot your coffee, lol!!! 🍳 I don’t know how cold it is in your area, but today I am seeing our first snow of the season! ❄️ ☃️ Thank you so much for all that you do….you are a blessing and greatly appreciated, Corporal. Keep on rockin, brother!!! 🔥🏕️🪵🤗👏🏼
@margaretbagur3553Күн бұрын
My cowboy skillet arrived yesterday! You must have worked around the clock getting those out so fast with everything else you do. The skillet is excellent. Already had it outdoors. Keep up the great work. Such a needed skill.
@user-xb1tw4lu2yКүн бұрын
It's corporal Sunday it's a outstanding day with a outstanding video
@purepanorama8484Күн бұрын
The Flintstone vitamins and tobacco clam baked vehicles was spot on. I laughed out loud at that as I was flooded with past memories. Can't wait for your series to drop on Survival Mastery!
@hoss5852Күн бұрын
Same. F##in classic!
@johnovanic9560Күн бұрын
I like this style of video. In my younger days I used to pack and guide up in Colorado. My boots got extremely wet and didn't dry out for the hunt the next day by the time I got my client set my boots were frozen to my feet. I went back to where I had the horses tied and literally had to shovel my way to the ground with a Y branch piling up the snow to make that bank get a fire started and dry my boots and socks out the exact same way. Very realistic my friend.
@jonathanhill4376Күн бұрын
Been watching you for years
@BreakingBranches78Күн бұрын
Me too!
@GeWijКүн бұрын
Stalking!? 😅 I’m a fan too (from the Netherlands)
@r18love56Күн бұрын
Fan for years too. The videos are always interesting to learning or sometimes remembering.
@jonathanhill4376Күн бұрын
Always a great source for information, I recommend this channel to people all the time.
@terrym1065Күн бұрын
I can't begin to count the number of times I've had to improvise a shelter such as this, some not so good and some not too bad. Learned early on that any shelter is better than none. Make sure to sit behind your boots and socks, you know how smoke has a tendency to follow you around a camp fire....😉
@mrkultra165522 сағат бұрын
Thanks, Corporal. A smoke bath is also a good way to mask human scent from game animals.
@kylebradley2988Күн бұрын
I have the frontier skillet. Excellent quality, it will last longer than I will.
@ExpeditionaryJonnyКүн бұрын
I love this! I really appreciate how you kept things real and made thing relatable for the average day hiker. Great job!
@recall5811Күн бұрын
most will disagree but thanks
@ExpeditionaryJonny22 сағат бұрын
@recall5811 maybe, but I always like to think how i would actually use these skills. Bushcraft is fun but I'm not gonna drag an oil skin tarp & wool blanket on a day hike. A poncho, pocket knife, lighter and Vaseline cotton balls? Every time! Keep on adapting and following your gut, brother! I hope for your continued success!
@anthonylapira253217 сағат бұрын
Thanks coporal for getting back to basics. This is why I started watching your videos many years ago. I like these type of videos, however I will continue watching all your videos because you have earned my respect. Have a good day brother.
@Poor.and.Bruised.of.SpiritКүн бұрын
Corpral, you used to make leaf rakes in all of your older videos. Havent seen you make one in a long time.
@paulmcdonald1968Күн бұрын
Outstanding lessons for real-world camping problems. Well done and Bravo Zulu!
@3870TheDadКүн бұрын
Shawn; My wife, my Assist. Scoutmaster with my Sons, reminded me that "Even with wet leaves, you needed to move the leaves away from your firelay. They will eventually dry out and COULD catch on fire.
@RichardYates-z3b22 сағат бұрын
This was an excellent video. Brings me back to the 1950's and my first job in forestry. Doing long distance traversing where we were always on the move for several days/nights at a time. You camped where you could. Being wet for several days and nights was not fun. Building fires were somewhat impossible to do in the rain soaked bush. There was normally someone on the crew who was a cigarette smoker and usually he had a Ronson Lighter fluid bottle. W e used that so many times to start fires we started calling it "American matches". It worked.
@stepheneddington1667Күн бұрын
Thanks for another great video. It makes sense to stick to the pans you can make the most of in as little time as possible. It really helps to prove the old saying 'time is money'
@richardabernathy6242Күн бұрын
I like the egg container
@winifredchevalier853718 сағат бұрын
Great basic knowledge.
@spacecommanderbear10 сағат бұрын
Only Les Stroud talked about the importance of such and used the Juniper Tree specifically when he had the chance, but thank you most do not know or understand this.
@margaretbagur355323 сағат бұрын
This video gets right down to the bones. Excellent information that is so overlooked.
@Crow-cb6yx22 сағат бұрын
Smoke on clothing also masks human odors while hunting.
@A_HomolaКүн бұрын
This was a great video man! Practical, common sense, easily watchable... Other content creators need to take notes.
@johnny30806Күн бұрын
These skillets are the best skillets I have ever purchased, They are my go to skillets at home or in the field. Thank your Mr. Kelly
@jasongarling20Күн бұрын
Videos like this are coming. Great stuff. I miss all the shelters you used to build years ago! Some awesome builds!
@anthonysuski9248Күн бұрын
Greetings from Pennsylvania brother!! 👍
@silentron174813 сағат бұрын
Best video in a while, excellent explanations of the heat flow and how to maximize advantages. Thanks for the memories of Flintstone vitamins.
@brucemattes5015Күн бұрын
Whenever I was designated as a 91B medic in the 864th Engineer Battalion at Ft. Lewis, Washington *(1976-1979)* to serve on a TDY assignment, even if the assignment was just for a portion of a single day, I always had a spare pair of the issue, calf high, O.D. Green, cushioned sole, wool socks that were compressed inside of a quart-sized ZipLoc freezer bag and secured with a rubber band that I kept tucked inside my Aid Bag. I learned early on that spare, clean, wool socks were a *MANDATORY* requirement where the health of ones feet were concerned. As well as an extra can of issue foot powder that was in excess to needs for those soldiers under my care. I entered the military with a perennial case of Athlete's Foot between my big toe and the adjacent toe on both feet that our family GP couldn't cure. By generously powdering my feet every single day for three years, that case of lingering Athlete's Foot dissappeared by the time that I was discharged.
@czmg22Күн бұрын
Thanks Corporal! Cool vid. As they say...So simple a caveman could do it.
@Independent_boyscraftКүн бұрын
hello, I'm from Indonesia, I'm glad to be able to see your video, it's very useful for me with the way you share and educate about activities in the forest... I hope I can share useful knowledge like you when I'm in the forest.. thank you
@taurota155420 сағат бұрын
Thanks for sharing your skill and knowledge with us . Awesome and outstanding content as always.
@dennislogan678123 сағат бұрын
Gen X Flinstones Kids 10 Million Strong and Growing!
@derrickmckelveyКүн бұрын
that second hand smoke/Flintstones vitamin line is hilarious! 😂👍 thanks for making these videos 💯
@jeffhowell3310Күн бұрын
Great video and I like where you are going with your videos. I got my skillet today and can't wait to try it out. Rain and more rain and they are calling for tornados where I am just to the southwest of you, that's just crazy for this time of year.
@timmccarver4121Күн бұрын
Really was great to meet you at the Georgia Bushcraft Fall Gathering! I appreciate all that you do!
@rayratajczak22 сағат бұрын
Brilliant video, as usual.
@rr1603Күн бұрын
Love these videos. You make me feel like I'm out there. Some medical issues. Should be taken care of early March. I'll get back out there, these make me miss it. Thanks for the hard work you put into these.
@kimbollinger75523 сағат бұрын
Practical is wonderful!! Especially for those of us ladies, who need to know what to look for. Many of us drive an hour home. I now have a car kit and bag with some things you have recommended. What if she has her kids with her. This was an outstanding video!!
@abellator7560Күн бұрын
Doing a snow camping four day trip going to try your four wall-canopy reflective tarp shelter to see how it works out in 20-30f temps. I still have still my stove and fire pit with the rest of my gear just in case
@johnromero153717 сағат бұрын
I used to take Flintstone's vitamins. That was a long time ago. Now I take Centrum Silver. 🤯
@GeneSims-yi4lnКүн бұрын
Got my cowboy skillet yesterday. Cleaned it up, seasoned it and made bacon and eggs this morning. It's a nice skillet, well made. Someone may be on KZbin cooking on your 120 yr. old skillet someday. Definitely going to order another one. Good video.
@lenasmithhavard5673Күн бұрын
I found a cowboy skillet that belonged to husbands dad. Now, I just need to clean it up and season it 😊.
@danieljones218310 сағат бұрын
Yes sir corporal, keep it real.
@leamenrsКүн бұрын
another great video thank, best of luck with Survival Mastery, if I see content I like I might look at purchase.
@StandSure67Күн бұрын
Ordered one after your last video and that campcraft came quickly very happy with the quality can't go wrong.
@FallenAngelZero0023 сағат бұрын
Now this was a good video. Not just visual escapism, instructional learning and it held my attention. 👌
@COAL-CRAWLERSКүн бұрын
Great video!!! This is the type of scenario I always plan for
@stamper727Күн бұрын
Good video. I did not know about the smoke.
@EdBuehlerКүн бұрын
Good video for everyone, even if you have these skills. Reminders are good
@NelloCambelliКүн бұрын
Flintstones Vitamins - such humor. Interesting topic today especially since I am sitting in a hospital bed because I could not dry & prevent bacteria infection on my stump.
@recall5811Күн бұрын
get flintstone vitamins and vicks vapor rub and and 7-up
@Joe-y7h9e19 сағат бұрын
Outstanding AF. Buuutttt…I’ve been missing the Corporal’s Final Thought segment. Bring that back!
@lynnlee3717Күн бұрын
I’m glad you did this video. Good job Marine! I salute you. 🫡
@jeremysimpson1432Күн бұрын
I can admit I’m not an”full time watcher” I’ll go months with out watching… then I binge watch!!!! Love it
@tylershaffer11Күн бұрын
Hell yeah!! Was able to snag up another cowboy skillet!! These things are incredible man hopefully all four of mine and my cooktop will all fit in that leather bag.
@72PRODIGALSON22 сағат бұрын
Went to the Etsy store to look at the skillets, and probably buy one. They aren't there. So I hope you sold out of them, just that fast. I am happy to see small, American, sellers selling out of American Made Products; With a quickness.
@williamsparks681122 сағат бұрын
Another great vid. As you said, too many overlook hygiene in the woods. Thanks for all you do. Keep makin em n we'll keep watchin!
@RomanPepper8 сағат бұрын
Сасибо!Каждую неделю хожу в лес и практикуюсь по вашим и другим видео,еще раз спасибо!
@nicovantol7363Күн бұрын
Love this video !!! Greatings from The Netherlands.
@earlshaner4441Күн бұрын
Outstanding video brother
@Gryphon_HawkeКүн бұрын
I've been catching your videos for some time now. Always informative. Can't think of a time i haven't learned something or been able to upgrade what/how to do something. I do have a question though. What is the significance of putting a fire 1 full step away? You have probably said in a previous video but, i can't seem to find it.
@muskyman1018Күн бұрын
Picked up the folder today, looking forward to seasoning it with the bacons I’m smoking right now!
@jesss7810 сағат бұрын
Flintstones vitamins and hose water was literally the fountain of youth
@jeffrichards510614 сағат бұрын
Great video and information, Corporal. Thank you. 👍
@williamlaxton634523 сағат бұрын
Good stuff man. Yabba dabba doo!
@haroldmiller6853Күн бұрын
Kiss is generally the best way to go at least from what I’ve seen and learned
@richardpearson503621 сағат бұрын
Very well done Shawn, still loving the informative content. Thanks buddy
@robg8433Күн бұрын
You should always plan to get wet... knowing how to dry out is a must.
@TheWannabeOutdoorsman20 сағат бұрын
I was going to just do my normal algorithm comment but the fact that we all suck down that second-hand smoke and took Flintstone vitamins got me so I had to point it out fist bump bro
@rhondakthomas9717Күн бұрын
Great job as always dude…
@tylerjones4271Күн бұрын
Not just that second hand smoke was also the famous boiling water from the hose during the summer
@jamman3131Күн бұрын
Definitely got my fair share of second hand and flintstones, great video and information!
@jayfinch41748 сағат бұрын
In general, correct approach. The thing is, if it starts raining again, the water from your poncho goes straight into the fire. Last december, it took me 6 hours to dry my leather trekking shoes above the fire. But that's ok, if you have enough wood. I was simply laying in the hammock, and got up every now and then to add some wood...
@recall58117 сағат бұрын
good thing i explained when to do this
@petercyr62874 сағат бұрын
I hope they are not too wet
@andrewmackemzie456514 сағат бұрын
Hey man! That'd make a great bong bag, man!
@christopherbeckerdite4273Күн бұрын
Great ideas. Awesome video. Thank you for your time and effort making this for us.
@Breil-e2n18 сағат бұрын
It's good to see a practical demo. Would like to see more presision and detail in the method and preparation as was a bit rough around the edges for you, Corpral. You've set a high standard. Keep it tight
@Harvey-z2nКүн бұрын
"If it ain't rainin' we ain't trainin'."
@fatmanoutdoors18 сағат бұрын
Sir, it was a pleasure meeting you at the Fall Gathering. Thanks for taking the time to explain to me and my father on how you crank out so many skillets so quickly, even though I had a hard time keeping my mouth shut and not trying to voice assumptions.
@MrSLFКүн бұрын
Thank you. 👍
@stevemilcoff150215 сағат бұрын
Good vision Shawn
@GiantPinhead19 сағат бұрын
Great job. I've been watching for three years or so and this is one of your best, and most practical. Stick with it!
@melvinhowell5469Күн бұрын
Thank you, Sir...looking forward to the videos!
@hdbinnc8583Күн бұрын
Excellent work! One of your best. Thanks for your work.
@montyculbertson69418 сағат бұрын
This one is more like it BOSS! THANK YOU!
@4449JohnКүн бұрын
Great content, glad to see these ideas on inconvenient camping and how to see the sunrise. It's typically a little drier near my location, but the poncho shelter is genius to help funnel warmth.
@craigquannКүн бұрын
Lol. Those damn Flintstone vitamins are probably why we're all a little nuts! Good times!