Відео

Lake George.

@@thibodeauoutdooradventuresmust be down by Nutseck island

A little south of that.

Right on man

Nine pounds of meat on a Wednesday night! I’d hate to see how much meat you eat on a Friday night.

Excellent last name. What we do with our chaga is turn it into tea. It can be ground into a powder with either a food processor or similar device. It helps boost your immune system, regulate cortisol levels, helps digestive health, reduces inflammation, and there have been some studies showing it slows the progression of cancer.

Thank you for watching. We plan on having more videos on mushrooms this spring when they start coming up.

@thibodeauoutdooradventures I am looking forward to them. Thank you 😊

Not incorrect, just preference. It's just how I prefer to do it so when I look at the map I don't need to figure it out. It makes it easier in the field. Thank you for the comment.

Vielen Dank für die Ansichten und Kommentare. Es hilft wirklich, meinen Kanal zu vergrößern

I’m not sure if you are making a statement or if you are asking it as a question. So I will respond like it was a question. This video was directed more towards using a compass without a map in the woods. In which case, you need to go off magnetic or else you will be turned around. As for using a compass and map, you are somewhat correct. To orient yourself to your position you want the map itself oriented to true north. Which means you would take the compass, turn the bezel so that you’re at 0 degrees or north depending on your compass, and make sure that is lined up with the arrow, box, and the line indicator for degrees. Once that is done orient the map. Keep in mind it’s a different process for gazetteer and USGS maps. In order to find a front and back azimuth that you can travel by, you need to orient your map to the magnetic declination. USGS maps will provide that for you, a gazetteer will not. Like I said in the video, I have a more detailed video in the description explaining map and compass use for gazetteers.

Thank you

That’s a good way to remember it. When I was in the Army I did most everything on the east coast. So I just knew it as add the number. Then I went to a training on the west coast and I had to relearn how to do it. It stuck with me pretty well after that.

Just remember the diagram on the map points to where MN is relative to TN. If you forget whether to add or subtract declination just set the bezel to 0, then put the needle left or right of your "dog house" similar to that diagram. Then turn the bezel so that "dog house" moves towards the needle. Turn it by the amount of degrees your declination is. Now you're facing true north. Now do the same thing for any other bearing.

Absolutely, have to keep it realistic too.

You’re welcome.

A browning 12.

Dogs always help, not everyone has a dog or the time to get the dog trained. I try to show the most cost effective ways to do things.

@@thibodeauoutdooradventures subscribed.

Hopefully the next is a motor boat customization.

A short armed machine

Thank you

Yes, over here it’s called a clinch knot. We do have a blood knot as well. It is used for line to line tying.

That would make it an improved clinch knot. Very simple as well and it is good for smaller bass.

Thank you.

It is hard to see in this short. I have the high definition one on my channel and you can see it better. If you find me on Facebook or Instagram I have the pictures posted.

Lmao!! Yeah okay...I see you shot some bushes in front of you..great shot I guess..😂😂

You two must be watching it on your Samsung galaxy 2 covered in milk. It’s clear as day in the upper left just below that brown stump or tree. You can see the antlers and after he shoots it thrashes around.

Thank you.