Survival Knife - One Tool Survival Strategy!

All the Survival Skills you need with only a Knife to Survive!
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[@backyardoutdoorsman8282]

Shawn from Corporals Corner wanted me to say hello. Glad to see that you guys are friends. I encourage both your channels, and to hear that you guys may be working together at the Pathfinder School is great. Hope that you get the job.

[@NaturalMystic69]

Same here! I came from Corporals Corner's referral to check your channel out. Good stuff!!

[@asherbeauchamp3736]

same here very good content

[@barrycartner3855]

I too heard about your potential for working with the Pather Finder School from Shawn's video. Excellent!

[@leighnutt5264]

Hey Corporals Corner asked everyone to check out your channel

[@saritaford3667]

I am so glad to see that someone is FINALLY adding vampire killing methods in their videos. Thank you for taking that stand, sir! Seriously, great job! Love your videos. I'm always grateful for viewing them.

[@michaelgladitsch1519]

It it's not a zombie prep video, then it's a vampire prep video.

[@JAEUFM]

Also glad to see you mentioned the importance of vampire defense tools.

[@treerat6959]

When making a digging stick cut one shaped like a fish hook harden both ends it triples as a pick for digging,digger stick and small game throw stick.

[@claudeoverstreet8791]

Another great video. Well done! I learned a few things. Much appreciated!

[@davestuddert4392]

It's not enough that I have to make fire, build a shelter & purify water....NOW I GOTTA DEFEND MYSELF AGAINST VAMPIRES TOO!!!! : )

[@treerat6959]

@@davestuddert4392 there are things in the woods you wouldn't believe thankfully they ate seldom seen.

[@davestuddert4392]

@@treerat6959 I'm very grateful that where I'm from, we don't have animals that actively hunt you on land (no bears, wolves, pumas etc only crocs & sharks)

[@noptsdwn]

“One, two, three strikes you’re not out, always another thing you can do”! Reference General Hal Moore. If a knife is what you got with abilities that is one big step to smoothing it. Well done Andrew.

[@johndavis1625]

A couple things, 1: Cat tails, ok, A; fluff, fire starting, grind into flour, insulation. B; The leaves, far better fiber for snares and fishing than bark. C: First Aid, the slime between the cat tail leaves is an antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, and analgesic. D; Food, the shoot can be peeled and eaten, the tip in the spring can be roasted and eaten like corn, the root can be boiled and eaten like a potatoe. E; Gear and Shelter, the leaves are easily woven into mats, blankets, shelter covering, and baskets. The Cat Tail is one of the greatest survival finds you can locate.

[@denvercriss78]

Hooah soldier! Showing the bowdrill failures is important. Friction fire can get frustrating. It seems if something can go wrong it will. Even if it's your fireboard or tinder bundle picking up moisture from the ground. 🔥

[@treerat6959]

I don't even count my failures lol

[@frikkiesmit327]

@@treerat6959 hahaha yes you stop counting hehehe. Me too

[@parallaxical3067]

@@frikkiesmit327 oh man, if only i had counted my failures, it would've been my biggest achievement. But i failed. . Again 😁

[@A_Homola]

This is good to go stuff! The can, never fails, you could be lost in the middle of no where and you'll find human trash. Having an eye for it's uses is a great skill!

[@lloydh1100]

Another excellent video! I learned this content as an Eagle Scout. I give you credit for showing that the bow drill isn't always easy.

[@williammccaslin8527]

The only thing I can add to this vid is, your better off putting your snare at the top of the lean pole, because if you do snare a squirrel, in its attempts to get free, it could throw itself off of the log an hang. On the ground it can chew its way out of the snare, IMHO. Ground snare's work on rabbits good tho, thx for the vid

[@4BearWarrior]

Pp

[@jackvoss175]

A longer “ramp” with several snares on for more squirrels. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

[@brotherbreeze8351]

@@jackvoss175 Yes! That's how we do it in Bama. Lean a long sapling against a tree at about a 45 degree angle, then put at least 3 snares going up the "ramp". The more snares the more chances of success with a single event. Works like a champ. Can't remember where I learned it we've been doing it so long.

[@jackvoss175]

@@brotherbreeze8351 G’day Breeze. It’s an old technique, with origins lost in time, and likely in lots of different places. Though, I do prefer a .22. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

[@markgoode7640]

This is true

[@timcope6685]

First time watcher, and I have to say you are a good instructor! You show your failure and tell the reasons why. You have a level of detail on what you are showing that other instructors lack. The Corporal sent me over and I like what I am seeing!! Keep the videos rolling and I will keep watching and learning!!

[@thomasapplewhite8672]

Outstanding! This may be your best of many excellent videos. You don’t just talk, you show how it can be done and do it. A great testament to sentiment of “the more you know, the less you carry.” Well done, Major.

[@DoctorHayduke]

"The more you know the less you don't!"

[@EnkindleThis1]

The Corporal sent me and I'm glad he did. You keep makin' 'em, I'll keep watchin' 'em.

[@Cetok01]

INstead of dripping the raw water into the can, use the cloth to cover the can top tightly, then hold the can under water (top up, of course) and let it act as a pre-filter. Otherwise, tiny debris and critters will be dripped into the can. But hey, it gets sterilized in the fire, right? Just a bit chunky-tasting. ;-) I always enjoy your video lessons. Stay safe.

[@sandym6760]

I thought the same thing, only folded over to give more layers to filter through

[@butchie2752]

There’s a thing called a milbank bag that brits have used for a long long time. A guy in England still makes them. I got one. Good quality. There are some vids on this, I think.

[@butchie2752]

I see that Dave Canterbury now also sells them.

[@dannyh9010]

My tip for your friction fire: instead of dumping your coal into the bird nest, invert the bird nest and place it on top of the coal, then flip everything over. It is less “traumatic” to the coal and it tends to stay actively burning more often for me that way.

[@Darkzumi81]

Corporal's Corner sent me, subbed!

[@g8keeper_breacher]

With the land nav, how do you know which direction N is, and S once you have the stick correct?

[@memathews]

@@g8keeper_breacher If you are in the northern hemisphere, the sun will always be to the south at midday and you can adjust a bit for other times of the day (rises in the East, sets in the West, etc.). In the southern hemisphere the sun is always in the North.

[@ryanlake7603]

Improv is the spice of life. Nature gives us all we need. Oh yeah corporal Kelly sent me and I am glad he did!

[@denisehardin6528]

The Corporal sent me! Thank you for your service!! ❤🇺🇸❤

[@imnainggolanpm2245]

Tools is number 2 in survival. D most important thing is the "will to survive"

[@jamescrowe7892]

Reminds me of the '80s era movie "Band of the Hand". A social worker took 5 juvenile miscreants into the Everglades to humble them and teach them to rely on themselves and each other for real survival. All he gave each of them was a knife and said a good knife will provide you with everything you need to survive. Who, outside the bushcraft community, knew back then that single concept was beyond fantasy? I will definitely have to remember about the charcoal. You are true to your word. You work hard to keep your subscribers. Bravo Zulu.

[@Parktrizzle]

I appreciate how you don't ignore the hazards of wandering undead.

[@joebright4607]

I am amazed at the several pieces of information/techniques that is new to me ! I’m an old man now. I fought fire, served in the military, went off grid for like eight years, studied survival both American military, the SAS, etc. and Tom Brown, and others and practiced, pretty much all my life. Back in my day there were very few age requirements to carry a gun to go hunting. I had a license at fourteen. My father taught me to shoot around the age of ten. This is an old post so possibly will never be seen, but just in case you pop in, I just want to say thanks. I love the bow drill set up ! I’ve only used skinny sticks, and the way you match the stick to the block ! I can only imagine how much easier, and direct as that. I’ve only seen kind of a dished out block, and sometimes can be difficult to keep in place. It seems common sense, but I don’t always claim an abundance there. Mainly it is all nuances of things I already knew, but I believe your way is better. I do feel the need to comment that if you are going to attempt trapping your food, you really need to put out a bunch of them. Same with fishing. If you are stuck in the wilderness for some reason, create many fishing poles to increase your chances. Thanks again !

[@lowieapitz8575]

That my friend, was a nice peace of craftmanship on that bowdrill. This is hard, especially with improvised materials.

[@TheSaneHatter]

God! So many vampire jokes come to mind! I don't know if I should be quoting "Buffy" or Bela Lugosi to get a bigger laugh . . .

[@jamescrowe7892]

Always go with Bela.

[@TheSaneHatter]

@@jamescrowe7892 "Always have a means of purifying water . . . because I never drink . . . wine."

[@rogerparris6742]

The Corporal recommended your channel! I’m really glad he did. Love it

[@cindyjean3208]

thanks for continuing to share your expertise with us… You continue to be my favorite source of survival information… And you have a lot of competition… Have a safe week… God bless us, everyone 🙏🏻🥰

[@TboneShakeAlone]

The inner strands of paracord can be used as fishing line. Then a hook can be fashioned from the soda can tab by bending and breaking it in half. Awesome video, really enjoyed the content.

[@paulzimmerman3895]

I totally agree. Few are talking about the mechanics involved with some of these skills and proper planning, knowledge and the will to survive. I've had my own near death experiences, and the will to survive is huge. Bare bones stuff, for sure. Well spoken on multiple subjects.

[@jfrtbikgkdhjbeep9974]

i want to hear those stories

[@dane4543]

Great material. Clean hands, first aid, snare, emergency direction communication, etc. Solid material, thank you for sharing. And thank you to Corporal Shawn for directions here. Great class , informative, engaging, and enlightening. Again, thank you. Will be back to watch more.

[@demitaylor8873]

Corporal sent me...this is a good thing please don't quit giving us good advice

[@not1just4words]

It's Survival Sunday! Whoo-hoo! 😀👍

[@dannyh9010]

Hey, you went “on a Bender” with that debris shelter! I love the bender shelter. It uses smaller resources, and is plenty strong for a temporary shelter.

[@treerat6959]

The bender shelter is my go to shelter but not the best shelter for rainy area's imo , yes more debris can be added but just not enough pitch to shed water.

[@williamwigley8334]

Another trick in getting the water into the can, is to turn your fist so that your thumb is pointing in a "thumbs down" gesture. The water will follow the contours of your thumb as you squeeze the cloth and flow into the can opening. Great videos and the Corporal sent me here

[@bobswagger7389]

Sitting here with my little guy while he’s feeling sick and your intro music came on and it had him grooving 😅 We love your work!

[@erichollis3388]

Corporal Shawn Kelly sent me. Knife is one of man's first tools if not the first tool!!! Dude both you guys have this radio voice to start with and methods that put Tom Hanks to shame!!! Nice snare!!! Love watch method and charcoal is good for taking impurities out of the skin!!!

[@PlainsmansCabin]

Less is more! As in less gear is more skills! One of your best vids yet! Keep up the great work! You are becoming the top channel I look forward to seeing new vids! Thank you!

[@lowieapitz8575]

He IS the top content provider.

[@Unknown39485]

Excellent! Every time I see one of your videos I learn something new. I never thought you can use ashes to clean your hands. It’s very important to prevent invalidating diseases, and keep up your morale too. There’s no use in taking every measure to save your life just to succumb to a hand to mouth infection! I use to always bring a bar of soap in my rucksack/bicycle bag, but your trick gives me one more life saving option. Well done!

[@samyoung2887]

I watch corporals corner I watch Survivorman I watch Joe Rogan I watch Dave Canterbury and so on and I watch your Channel Ranger you guys keep up the good work this is the true meaning of being self-sufficient

[@deus-lo-vult]

Been a while since I've commented, but this is just perfect timing because I've been considering a more minimalist approach. Once again, you never fail to impress, sir. God bless you, Ranger!

[@treerat6959]

Same here been watching Donny dust video's and adapting his waist/over shoulder cloth gear carry and Matt Graham wool poncho . I carry more than Don or Matt but far less than usual or many others just for my own challenges.

[@richavery5431]

Outstanding as usual! Maybe this old dog will get the pleasure of meeting you one day.

[@specialk1416]

I k ow this isn’t relevant to the video but let’s go mountaineers!

[@K.V.P14]

i like the ' using rocks ' for ways of search and rescue finding the lost survivors. great content as usual! thanks

[@carlreese9004]

Greetings from Texas. 🍻 Another great video. Your channel is above and beyond the other survival channels. Thanks

[@stevea.8816]

I wonder sometimes, if there are no hostility in a wooded area, and l could have a Gun or a Knife, l would choose the knife I collect Knives just regular hunting, survival and utility, not historic pieces, fantastic tools they are. Alot of skill in your hands Sir. Thanks.

[@randygrubbs3194]

Hi, Watching Corporals Corner and saw his shout out about you and your site. Have been following you for some time now and think you do a fantastic job. Your videos are full of good information and your presentation is great. Material is presented in a understandable and authoritative method. I continue to look forward to what you are going to present next. Continue the good work. Thank you, Randy

[@scottfogleman3696]

The Corporal sent me. You guys are so inspirational.

[@mikechristiansen6647]

The absolute best survival video EVER !!!!!!

[@herbsmith6871]

Another great informational video! Particularly liked that you did it with the Mora companion, a great little knife that almost anyone can afford. Thanks my friend 🤠

[@jfrtbikgkdhjbeep9974]

but it has a rat tail, no comparison to a full tang

[@stevenkreitlow8349]

I watch Cpl. Kelly a lot and he has talked about you. I’ve watched you some before, and I’m going to start checking you out on a regular basis. This was a good informational video. It was interesting how you built that shelter. I think I have some of that plant you mentioned growing in my yard. Going to have to check it out. You will be joining Cpl. Kelly on my regular watch list. Keep up the good work.

[@specialk1416]

Love the videos man! I’ve learned so much from watching your channel in the last few months compared to the total amount I’ve learned since I started preparing years ago. Your demonstration of skills and knowledge is a lot more valuable than simply explaining them. It’s really helped me in practicing my skills and the thought process you explain such as strategies and priorities of survival etc have helped a lot too. Something myself and I imagine a lot of others would be interested in seeing is a multiple day survival excursion where you demonstrate the skills and tasks of survival in a prolonged application. If it’s possible for you to make the time for that kind of thing, that is

[@bobbyhempel1513]

I love that you're using a Morakniv.

[@clems6989]

I love this idea. I have always said that as long as I have a good knife with me (and I always do!) I can survive !

[@samaritan0053]

Such solid advice And instruction.... The knife has got to be the greatest invention of all

[@pupapupa4844]

The Mora people must make a HD companion with black blade. Nice video.

[@bobb1870]

The Corporal recommended your channel. I like your direct approach, survival must be direct.

[@adrianzara3852]

Amazing Sir! This video is just perfect! Best regards from Argentina

[@jasongarling20]

Great video Andrew!! You do an amazing job teaching us your skills! Keep up the great work!👍🔥🔥🔥

[@greenwolf401]

Great info. I love how you cover so much information in such a small amount of time. It's really bringing back memories from scouting and my military days.

[@foghornleghorn4173]

Comprehensive instruction delivered very effectively in a short period of time. Nicely done, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you

[@JH-6]

Fantastic topic. Often overlooked are the two most important survival tools. The mind and the body. Like the knife and axe they should be honed razor sharp and like fire constantly managed to effect the most efficient output. Love the knowledge you share, always on point. Thank You

[@timmccarver4121]

Appreciate you, Andrew!! Always a lesson with you!!

[@nathanstewart2018]

Thanks for taking the time to slow down and show even the simple stuff. It really makes a difference.

[@gud2go50]

Hey Brother, welcome to the community. Corporal's Corner sent me and I love your channel from what I see of it. Please continue your training with Dave Canterbury. He is one of the best, up their with my favorite Ray Mears ( give him a watch, if have not already, please). Good luck with your retirement. I am a retired, and tired old Marine.

[@chriscarrollpa]

Very good stuff. Heard about your channel from the corporal’s corner and looking forward to learning from you as well.

[@kenkoh1724]

So good. Thanks for teaching, and filming, editing so we'll it shows and is appreciated.

[@isaiahben-yahweh3245]

Yo. CPL Kelly sent me. Good to see you spreading the help around, more people need to learn these things. God bless you in the name of Jesus Christ The Lord

[@WAD120]

Sometimes we overlook the obvious...tearing off pieces of clothing for cordage...thanks for that. Love your practical, common sense approach and showing skills in action...not just gear. REALLY ENJOYING YOUR CHANNEL! 🇹🇹

[@thecryingshame]

Great video! The cordage from sapling bark is one I will remember for sure. I have a tendency to over pack for going into the woods, and this video reminds me to slim down my pack and increase my skill.

[@jddenson435]

Great video, thanks for show your fails at fire making, normally gets edit out. Show real live fire isnt as easy. Salute

[@kevinwiens4804]

Andrew you're the best instructor I have seen anywhere on YT or otherwise. Not only do you cover every single technique in depth, but you follow-up with a review at the end of the video of the 7 survival priorities...as a side note when I was taking Hunter safety class in Colorado, I was taught that when you're collecting firewood for your fire you should actually gather about 10X times more than you think you will need to get through the night.. Thank you for everything that you do and for sharing your expertise with us..

[@smokeymountainbushcraft252]

Nice warrior video as always. I watched this as soon as I got a few minutes to devote my attention to it. This video was a rare gem to me. It being that there is entirely too few knife only survival or even just bushcraft videos on here so it was a break from the average content I normally view in this general field. Aside from all that though I feel that these specific videos are probably the most important all around survival and "knife only" bushcraft content available here. Primarily because I think the knife is hands down the most important and useful item one could hope for. I have loads of top of the line equipment that I love to use at every opportunity but even my edc get home bag stays in my truck and would be useless if I had to depend on my immediate possessions on me. One of those always being a dependable blade. Thanks for your efforts and desire to teach others what you have learned while defending the greatest nation on earth. The direction things are going the people here will need all guidance and leadership they can get.....

[@vvogt4252]

Awesome Video, Thanks for teaching the information everyone needs to know. I've learned and continue to learn from your videos. Thanks Brother! Have a Great Day.

[@jackvoss175]

In a woods that’s already as dry as tinder, these techniques are easier to work successfully. Be sure to get lost in a dry, leafy woods, that also has water. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

[@bruceherin5729]

The vampire stick is as critical as fire. Thanks for the reminder.

[@briant4505]

Big shout out from Corporeal Kelly! Good stuff man! Thanks for contributing to our education.

[@stuartniven2401]

Thanks Andrew!

[@Misanti888]

Great content! Can you share some fitness training tips from the military's perspective how to gradually improve strength, stamina and endurance? Any amt of gear n knowledge is useless if you're out of shape... Pls share more on common easy to ID herbs/plants that are edible n with medicinal value. Thanks n stay safe.

[@Medictrent]

I have not seen the soda can used for that since I was a kid. No one talks about finding and recycling other people's trash much any more. And the debris hut, I bet I built a hundred of those as a kid. Great Video.

[@ductape8214]

The watch tip and charcoal one are good tips I didn’t know that. Outstanding

[@jeffechols5302]

Excellent instructions 👌

[@petermccracken2247]

Thank You for sharing your knowledge !! Gaining knowledge is the first step in being prepared for survival in any place !! There are SO MANY things to learn to help a person !! I noticed that you grabbed some Bull Rush's at the beginning to use as a fire source, or were your intentions to use the edible parts & cook them in the fire ?? Keep up the great job, the world needs people like you to help us learn !! Once again Thank You !!!

[@robertott2631]

The Corporal sent me. I was in the Marines myself. You got a new subscriber.

[@dragonslayer7587]

You are just as cool as the Corporal said you were! So glad he recommended you! Thanks for your hard work & great learning experience for me!

[@mikejeffsteel]

Really good video! Thanks!

[@sokyoutdoors588]

Ranger use rocks for signal device. Me in Kentucky: There's rock everywhere.

[@John-zk7tc]

Sent here by the corporal! Looking forward to watching more of your videos

[@michaelblankenship7278]

Seems like this stuff we did for fun growing up in remote Alaska. Much respect, and thank you as always for the reminders, and new knowledge.

[@tony7106]

I always see shelters like that and think damn cool, but then Im like.... bugs wtf nope 😄 hate bugs, Im a winter camper because of them damn things lol. Love the videos man! Always do awesome work your efforts are well appreciated here. Keep on keepin on!

[@johnkline5930]

Great stuff today Andrew Van Helsing! Wood Vamps are always spoiling our good time in nature…lol. I’ll say it again, outstanding integrity on the fire today. Friction fire is fickle, and more often than not it’s a multiple attempt endeavor. Not a big deal; just step back, reassess, and hit again. Don’t give up! I liked your shelter today too. I had an instructor up in the Boundary Waters (BSA summer camp) build something very similar, but lower to the ground, just big enough for him to back into feet first and then plug the door with some debris, like an above ground den… Scouting days! Keep up the Fire Andrew!!!

[@lowieapitz8575]

Andrew's last name is more Dutch than mine is.

[@tinsoldier5621]

My kid made a brush shelter after watching this. Was going to spend the night in it. After an hour of spiders crawling on him he ran in the house screaming get em off! I pushed him back outside so they wouldn't be in the house and when he was declared spider free he ran for the shower

[@ctrip34]

You've come a long way man. It's cool to see. Good job & congrats.

[@rogerbaird4492]

I have gotten back into deer hunting after almost twenty years and in doing so I have decided that I need more survival and bushcraft skills in case I get lost. I have watched a few of your videos as well as many of Corporal’s Corner videos and have found that I need more survival skills. Keep going.

[@matthewmarsicano5301]

Being down to a knife is definitely FUBAR, and sadly, almost nobody trains that hard. Including me....

[@Tony-lc5kc]

Not FUBAR if you have a knife, evidently, Keep the FUBAR for when you are dead,

[@treerat6959]

I train down to no gear even though I always have my edc it's a challenge to ones self just carrying a lighter or ferro rod and building a fire is old hat real fast.

[@tinsoldier5621]

Another great video. Thanks

[@Tony-lc5kc]

@@treerat6959 You should train with less and less, You are correct, This Is The Way

[@weirdmusicmixmaster]

Pocket kit or even a haversack kit should keep you from getting all the way down to that, like canterbury says, youd have to lose your pants

[@jefferyodear1028]

Dude your awesome! you got me in to survival I built my kits from watching your videos keep up the good work best survival channel on KZbin!

[@paultaylor4630]

Just finished this video and it was great! Learned some new things to add to our tool kit. The plantain info was new for us and using a shoe lace for the bow was a great idea. We enjoyed your presentation and will be looking forward to the next one. Thanks!

[@JAEUFM]

I might have gone overboard with my knife, went with the Topps Apache Dawn. Beast of a blade, but, for delicate work, a bit much. So, I suppose s simple, quality folding pocket knife for smaller scale tasks would be a good thing to add into my bag.

[@treerat6959]

I use a machete and sak those are my go to's on the machete sheith is cordage,psk,6" file to take nicks or curls out of blade from ground clearing,small wet stone and about18 ft of brass wire for snares or repairs. My sak is in my pocket landyard as is my Marbels match case .

[@canadafree2087]

You could also carry a Mora 106 which is a small blade carving knife.

[@williamstrome5271]

you should have a good edc blade on you mine is a kershaw ss volt about 35 dollars one hand assisted liner lock

[@tenchraven]

If all you have is "just a knife", you aren't cheating hard enough. :P The Mora sheath is a great platform for those of us who don't play fair. I see you took your bootlaces for the bowdrill, but not the paracord around the sheath?

[@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft]

I figured the sheath cord was too obvious!

[@bobbyhempel1513]

You can also use the sheath to make a water filter.

[@milododds1]

Happy to support a veteran and learn skills from you. So far I have found more depth in what you have to teach and share.

[@marklayton4709]

Love your channel Sir, your teaching style is easily understandable and all you teach has " The ring of truth to it."

[@brianfitzgerald499]

You are such a good teacher man. Every video you put out is extremely informative and could save someone's life. Much love and respect bud. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with all of us.

[@dannyh9010]

Can you please point me to the video (or part of a video) where you made that paracord wrapped knife sheath? I have seen all of your videos, but can’t remember where you covered it.

[@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft]

Earlier video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4GuiYGdobaJb7c

[@dannyh9010]

@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Thanks, That’s also the video where you solved my problem of using the green reusable space blanket for signaling when reversed, vs. the orange which is no go for stealth purposes. Thanks again!

[@garyjohnson4608]

Yet another outstanding video !! Thank you Andrew for all the info tips and ideas you share with us !!!!!!!!!!!!

[@jerrystark3587]

I stopped by at the recommendation of The Corporal. Glad I did. Thanks!!