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Robert Noel
Приєднався 13 жов 2011
bow hunting, bushcraft, primitive tech, rock climbing, abseil, adventure sports, survival skills...to name a few intrests
Відео
Been a while aye? New things!
Переглядів 3665 років тому
Quick shout out to everyone who has been subscribing. Subtle change of scenery. See if you can spot the difference?
Toggle release traps
Переглядів 94 тис.8 років тому
follow up to the first part of primitive trapping. In this episode we take on 2 more traps, both very different, but both using a toggle release to spring the trap.
A walk in the park
Переглядів 3608 років тому
Julie and Alex came to visit what I keep refering to as Paradise! New Zealand! so about 30 hours of flights under their belt and one nights sleep in a bed I thought the Tararuas would be a good place to take them to adjust their jetlagged-internal clocks!
Wooden pack frame
Переглядів 14 тис.8 років тому
in this episode I'm back in the garage doing another simple wood working project. Follow me along as I guide you through how I make a pioneer style wooden pack frame!
Wooden Buck Saw construction
Переглядів 5628 років тому
In this Video we are going to make a wooden Bucking saw by hand, with only hand tools. No power tools here folks! all elbow grease and eyeball measurements.
Solo river crossing
Переглядів 6 тис.9 років тому
How to safely cross a river by yourself using a tripod method. Using a solid branch to create your "3rd leg"
Simple Shelter option
Переглядів 3709 років тому
A simple, fast tarp setup for a lightweight overnight trip.
Traps and Triggers part 1
Переглядів 376 тис.9 років тому
The first installment in a new series of skills... primitive traps and triggers
Slades trip (and fall)
Переглядів 1599 років тому
Took Slade out for a bit of a hunt... the hunt was un-eventful, but I did catch this on film
Bushcraft camping
Переглядів 4379 років тому
Mate Chris and I hit the hills for a night in the woods. To film a few easy bushcraft projects and unwind from the work week.
A Scout About the hills and A.B.C.'s in action
Переглядів 1219 років тому
A scouting mission into a new hunting area
Bush Camp Pot Hanger
Переглядів 2109 років тому
Making a simple pot hanger for camp cooking. Easy little project anyone can try.
Bush hunting goats with a bow
Переглядів 1699 років тому
A quick overnight hunt looking for wild goats on Mt. McKerrow. Goats were definitely harmed in the making of this video...so if you don't like hunting...maybe give this one a miss.
ABC (All Bases Covered) for a surprise overnighter
Переглядів 1479 років тому
ABC's of the bush (All Bases Covered) Be prepared when you head out into the bush. Plan ahead, carry the right gear, stay alive. Watch this video! A lot of recent SAR operations around the country have sparked this little video about what I think you should carry when you head out into the wild for a day, cause a sudden streak of misfortunate events or straight up bad luck can turn a day walk i...
Great instruction
I'm form India
Make short video traps
Brilliant bro
❤nice bridge
Thanks for the great detailed video Robert. I will try these.
I'm into woodworking as well as trapping. So, yeah, keep video making in the front of your mind. :)
Wonderful video. Thank you!!
Mangle, strangle, dangle, and tangle. Got it
i have waited for 7 years for Part 2.
Just came across your videos. Enjoy learning something new. Thanks
Fasten the snare to an eyelet on the trigger rope above the cross bar,thus allowing the game to be pulled up without fastening on the cross bar.
Name of the book?
WildWood wisdom
Thanks Robert 😊👍👍
would love the new parts to this series please, if you are still on youtube
Hey mate, thanks Sorry, UA-cam took a back seat to life. And I moved back to Canada.
Thank you
Strangle, mangle, tangle and dangle 😂
I tell my son.. you're never too old to learn things, just don't wait until your older to learn these things..I wished I hadn't...anyways, another great tutorial..!
Great presentation!
Thanks, wish I had time to continue it
@@robertnoel2363 watching the toggle release traps vid now! I think a lot of people wish you'd make more too! Anyways good stuff and thanks for sharing 👍🏻
nice trap
Don't even hunt still intresting novis deer
Wish you would make more videos......
Thank you, i wish i had time. Too many hobbies and life commitments unfortunately
@@robertnoel2363 OK....
Too Bad you don't make videos anymore!
Thanks for walking this through. I am putting together a 17th c backwoods kit for historical reenactment and this is now on my to do list. 👍
way to go. thanks
thanks very informative. better than the mountain safety councils video which just say don't do solo crossings to teach you how to do them.
ua-cam.com/channels/aHhgTTW9-aVc3n-XFeQoBg.html
ua-cam.com/channels/aHhgTTW9-aVc3n-XFeQoBg.html
Great video. I'm glad you're talking about L7 here. Something I learned recently is in tree felling the L is also a conventional face cut, while the 7 is a Humboldt face cut. Does anyone know any more dualities with L7? Like tension and compression, it's everywhere.
ok... i might need to save this for later...
Thats a lot of talking. Making the whole video boring.
When you already know it all, it surely makes for a long video. Others have probably gotten what they wanted.
Al fin alguien muestra una trampa en detalle, felicitaciones.
ok im totally confused on what is holding the string thats connected to the sapling tree on the trap?
It's a trigger stick commonly referred to as an L7. When the noose is pulled on it dislodges the "L" and releases the sapling
Such an easy trap
I think that my vertical stick would be a stake in the ground. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
My experience is that the chance of a stake interfering with the deadfall is greater than a free standing vertical stick. The idea is to have all the components "shoot away" from the weight so as not to fall under it and make a potential void that the animal could survive in; and escape from.
@@robertnoel2363 G’day, Robert. I figured that. But the prolonged balancing act looks like a delicate, frustrating exercise. Thanks for the details of the triggers. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
@@jackvoss5841 oh it is a pain...but thats what makes the trap effective in going off when a mouse nibbles a sunflower seed. Lol
Snare nooses can be a fishing leader of small cable with spring clips on each end. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying
thank you for the detail it helps so much
So far I like your videos but you need to show your knots your clove hitch and such a camera is too close at times
I think it's legal for me because I'm Metis. I might give these a try for real. I think there might be complications though if I record it and try to profit from it over UA-cam.
Thank you for this block of instruction.!! I have found that your patience to describing everything that you have desired to share with me th viewer, to have been very helpful, & openly shown. Some of th other folks who have tried to show & tell these trapping & snaring videos, have failed to being so open to explaining show thing in detail. Good Job.!!
You are very welcome my friend. I wish i had more time to continue teaching...maybe one day!
You do a amazing job of teaching Thank You
Thanks
Hey man. Great content on your channel. I really enjoyed your. approach ti cracking the wood and/ but still using it. Learning a lot of the good stuff here !
Thanks mate. Unfortunaley life took over and i dont really do videos anymore...maybe someday i will get back at it
@@robertnoel2363 Sorry to hear.! Life has a tendency to do that... Take care and stay strong!
Bandaid on the thumb is a nice touch.
Great video! I used to teach an almost identical trap to my Boy Scout Wilderness survival students. The only difference is we had the leg Loop go around the outside of the frame so that it would pull the animal off the ground. That way they could not bite through the string if you were using paracord instead of wire. Just an idea to add to your quiver.
Absolutely! When you get down to using a trap like this; any advantage helps.
Amazing. Thanks for this
nice
Too much talking and not enough showing.
Awesome to see a man making good use of his time, better to know and not need than to need and not know
or Noël ??
I wonder if your name is this or maybe the many French Noel families from Noailles