Відео

Love a good sitting spot Did try and set a camera a few times just to film what I could see. No talking etc but just so people can see who can’t get out what I se and hear. Nice video mate

You can see wildlife anywhere as long as you switch off and just be quiet, still and patient

Hello Gary. Thank you for posting. By a strange coincidence,, I'm.plottrd up in the shade of a hedgerow on the edge of a recently mown hay meadow, watching the clouds drifting by and the buzzards circling. Thank you for posting. I like your style of presentation. Honest, down to earth stuff. All the best. Jan

You are the best!

Brilliant. Time consuming,but brilliant. Thank you. All the best.👍🏾🇬🇧

Windows wound down on the way home 🤣

Excellent instructional video. Any chance of seeing the prcess of making the cordage?

Nice vid. Good info. If you never carried para cord, or a spare shoelace, you could make some cord from a stinging nettle stalks. All the best.👍🏾🇬🇧😉

great video!

👍🏻👍🏻😎👌🏽

Earned a new subscriber. Thank you, sir 👍

Thanks, this was very useful.

Great Video and Channel! Any possibility of maybe doing a product review of our Firestarter?

Great video and well explained what to look for the conferences

How can you tell if they are 50,000,000 years older than each other?

👍👍👍

Very good.👍

Hi there. Would love to see how you would used the now charred birch polypore to start a fire. Thanks for sharing

I was joking! 😁

But can you ever really prepare a trout for this?

Hi Gary, I tried this today. I did get a slight taste of coconut on a couple of shoots but the majority of them were almost flavourless

Beautiful! Thank you.

best instruction ever

👍

You don't need to carry glycerine, just mix equal amounts of PP and sugar on a hard surface and apply friction by rubbing with a stick. It will ignite. Most people carry sugar the only the permanganate is out of the ordinary.

I’m writing a fiction novel right now and this is so helpful both your article and this video are very very helpful and I just wanted to thank you

Good to know thank you. Never seen that done 👍 I assume that's not on the Jack Raven children's parties gatherings.

Excellent vid Gary, expertly done! My first time using bracken (and bluebell stems) was back in 2019 for the survival course at your woods (wow that was ages ago!) I've used it a few times since and I find that you often get a lot of dead bracken lasting through to spring/summer on shaded woodland boundaries that can come in handy but their stems can be awful sharp!

Hoping to visit with my sons in the summer. Want to teach my sons some bushcraft techniques

Yes, I like timber hitches too. They're easy to teach, easy to remember and really useful! And because it's a hitch and not a knot, easy to undo as well :)

Versatackle is the name of this system.

Interesting!

Good job Jack. Thank you. All the best.👍🏾🇬🇧🪵

Very nice explained

Well done Jack. That looks for a good strong basis to build a shelter which will last, especially in the storms that we’ve had here lately. All the best 👍🏾🇬🇧⛺️🍁

Thank you. I found a load of those today, so I took them home and are drying next to my wood burner at home. Will give it a try at the weekend. Liked and subscribed. All the best.👍🏾🇬🇧⛺️🔥

Really

Interesting

Interesting

I'm glad I didn't comment until the end. You described exactly what I've observed in the field. Of course no one should go into any forest without a compass but in a survival situation this is an important skill to know.

Same rule applies to a chainsaw.

New subscriber 👍

Thanks Gary, good vid as always. Can I ask what axe you’re using there?

Sometimes it's the simplest most "common sense" things that are easy to overlook and forget that perhaps someone needs to hear or see them for the first time. Thank you for the explanation.

I didn't think this needed explanation but this was actually good info 👌🏽

Great video. I'm in the north eastern US and while not familiar with western red I'm well aquanted with eastern white cedar. It'd be cool if you did a video on that and the similarities (or lack of). I've processed some white cedar for bushcraft and the first thing I noticed was the great inner bark. I searched youtube for info and only found videos on western red. I'm absolutely certain eastern tribes must have used this material but only found vague references to it being used as lashing material. Natives of the North east used white cedar extensively as I'm sure your aware. While I create some humble content , this one seems more your wheelhouse than mine. By the way I must have forgotten to subscribe last time and will remedy that immediately. Keep up the good work.

Excellent tutorial Gary thanks

Cracking video thank you. As a Sea Angler with 42 years experience that was spot on! And of course if you have a few mackerel the head & remains etc make a great fish broth. Extremely good for you. Would love to see more food preparation videos.

Nice and simple. Thanks!

Thanks, for your video, so far I'm impressed with the lovely countryside and the interesting explanations.