Moving Objects with Simple Machines Part 1

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  • Опубліковано 24 лип 2023
  • Looking at option for moving weight
    Selfrelianceoutfitters.com

КОМЕНТАРІ • 116

  • @Megan-ii4gf
    @Megan-ii4gf Рік тому +59

    Can't believe I found your channel back around 2012 as a dumb 15 year old with no idea about bushcraft. Kept watching over a decade now. I really like the way you've changed over the years, I think your own mentality has improved, and I like to think seeing that has helped me to improve myself.

  • @3vanguardofthephoenix335
    @3vanguardofthephoenix335 10 місяців тому +20

    Rock climbers also taught me to always ALWAYS KEEP YOUR ROPE CLEAN. Never put your rope or cordage on the ground. It makes your rope degrade much faster, as dust is an abrasive. Many dont think about this, but dust has microscopic edges that cut your cordage. Look it up!
    Hope this helps someone :)
    Love and peace :)

  • @jasongarling20
    @jasongarling20 Рік тому +23

    Mr Canterbury, your collection of videos over the years is amazing! I've seen most! Revisiting the older stuff definitely has its advantages! Ridgeline for example. I've also watched decades of You, Blackie, etc. Great to see you Revisiting some older stuff not done in a while!

  • @jasongarling20
    @jasongarling20 Рік тому +21

    Dave, you are definitely an engineer at heart! Thank God, you engineer Bushcraft!

    • @silasmarner7586
      @silasmarner7586 Рік тому +4

      He is methodical, practices it frequently, and I suspect he keeps what works and tosses out what doesn't. The essence of the practical engineer.

  • @sherriestes-erwin1908
    @sherriestes-erwin1908 Рік тому +12

    Thank you so much. I'm keeping this one for a while to practice. I hope your family knows just how blessed they are to have someone like you around. Stay safe and best wishes.

  • @aaronrhoades509
    @aaronrhoades509 Рік тому +4

    I appreciate you doing these type of videos! I work and do not have time to take a class
    And no one and my friends groups know this information either. Your videos are the only way I have of learning.
    So I support you the only way I can I buy your products I love my bush pots and French press..
    I hope you keep these types of series of videos going.

  • @Alloran
    @Alloran Рік тому +6

    Love it. The second windlasses are a good way to have easily adjustable heavy water pot situations on a tripod over a campfire if you were needing a big ol cast iron cook pot for stewing or for bush laundry, cause swamp ass is not bueno in the woods. Nice part about that pulley system is that it scales with the number of pulleys. If you want a mechanical advantage of two (half the weight) you need one travel pulley and one anchor pulley, if you want a mechanical advantage of three (a third the weight) just put another travel pulley on it, just like the big block and tackle rigs. Be warned though, every time you add a pulley you multiply the amount of cordage you need to run through it and you better be certain about the structure you're anchoring onto.

  • @CleaveMountaineering
    @CleaveMountaineering 11 місяців тому +4

    Great overview. I used the windlass (first one you showed) once to bring together members in a timber frame. Worked about as well as a ratchet strap. I used a retired static climbing rope and went a couple times around the timbers first to minimize stretch.

  • @Gottaculat
    @Gottaculat 11 місяців тому +2

    Picked up your 4 volume box set of Bushcraft books, and really love them, even the material they're printed on seems water repellent, like you knew we'd be throwing them in our kits and taking them into the bush for reference material (especially the first aide one, which I keep in my car trunk along with the Boy Scout first aide handbook). It's super easy to forget something if you're not doing it all the time, so always good to have reference material that doesn't require a battery to read.
    I may be moving to Tennessee next year, which is a lot closer to the Pathfinder school than out here in Southeastern WA where i am now. Maybe one of these days I'll finally get to take one of your classes in person.
    🦅

  • @arnoldolorenzo3474
    @arnoldolorenzo3474 8 місяців тому

    You’re a very talented teacher, naturally gifted. Thanks for the amazing information. I’m subscribing.

  • @eatmorenachos
    @eatmorenachos Рік тому +2

    Absolutely brilliant! Love that two stick lifting method.

  • @user-tg7zq4xh4x
    @user-tg7zq4xh4x Рік тому +3

    Hi Dave! This is next level stuff! I'm a big fan of your books and videos and wanted to say THANKS for all the knowledge. I'll be backtracking to the rope clinic vids. Would love to vacation to the pathfinder school in the near future. God bless!

  • @chasdart7298
    @chasdart7298 Рік тому +4

    Just remember, as I am sure you know, that when using any sort of "winch" where you are lifting 50 lbs. and pulling 50 lbs. that you are putting 100 lbs force on your suspension point! If that is the main beam of your porch it could be critical. Also, pulleys especially bushcrafted ones, add a considerable amount of friction. I am not saying that they don't help, just don't rely on the 2:1 ratio. Yes the "self winding" ones are just lifting the weight, but I can imagine others using a remote anchor or force especially with a pulley system. Just saying. Regards, Chas. (Crane operator).

  • @truthandlies-nl1ri
    @truthandlies-nl1ri 10 місяців тому

    Just found your channel. I grew up with Lincoln logs , the old style erector sets and toys like that. I think having toys like these help me learn skills that most younger people can’t comprehend. These skills are not appreciated as much as they should be. Good luck to all of them if anything happens to the grid. Oh yeah we would pull a motor out of one truck and put it in another on a weekend back in the day. With a tree limb and homemade pulley system. Good skill to have. Really like your channel.

  • @mariusneumayer4419
    @mariusneumayer4419 9 місяців тому

    I love the practical technic. This is a old method but never gets old.

  • @user-kx9mt1kb5k
    @user-kx9mt1kb5k Рік тому

    Your video content provides valuable information for actual real world applications from your useful instruction and thank you for this service.

  • @Myname549
    @Myname549 11 місяців тому

    Well prepared presentation on simple machines. Your insight, based on knowledge and experience, I value as the most important part of what you shared. Thanks.

  • @richardjensen6753
    @richardjensen6753 Рік тому +1

    nice! this gives me ideas on improving my flip-flop winch.

  • @mrkultra1655
    @mrkultra1655 10 місяців тому

    Thanks Dave. I highly recommend shrinking your Paracord. Drop a roll into boiling water for about 30 seconds and let it dry completely. It’ll shrink about 10%. But it also helps lessening the stretch.

  • @canadianrockiesbushcraftal5182

    first comment!
    have loved your content for years now Dave!

  • @jesushurtado1959
    @jesushurtado1959 Рік тому

    As always sir, such a great lesson! Thanks a mil!

  • @14DFASniper
    @14DFASniper Рік тому

    Nice practical examples. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

  • @danhaywood5696
    @danhaywood5696 10 місяців тому

    In depth practical advice for actual proper application and use and consideration for the preservation of the cord tool. Very powerful. I know all too well how powerful marlinespike mastery can be. Like a super power. Just a 2 meter hank of 3/16" twisted nylon, or the big #96 tarred twisted nylon in my left pocket, has gained me half a day out sailing with a full days pay for half a days hours worked, and it did the same for my three nearly useless co workers. I Always got my hank and several knifes and lately I EDC my Ned Foss multifunctional Camp Hatchet, which I like to throw and carve with. I got two of Dave's books on Bushcraft. Rarely miss a day in forest with my dog for two to five hours. Forage, stick fight practice, cane fight practice, practice multi wielding all, including knifes and tomahawks. Play my harmonicas, carve, and whistle my dog to come howl along. I used to survive or die insane shit by my skills with rope and cord. I still use cord everyday. Used to sleep on a thousand feet of ropes. Used to stand on a footrope below a yardarm to furl unfurl square sails aloft. I do most things solo though, including sailing the ocean 12 days alone through remote wilderness by canoe and such. Now Im getting evicted for some reason got nothing to do with me, but accusations being made. Im sad to lose this forest use for my dog and I. Probably got enough time to finish getting my 31 year old Dodge Maxi Wagon Van ready to live in. Real excited about it, so I can escape the crap, dump the VA and HUD along with the evil landlord company right outta my life. Fuckers probably go unemployed, now Im escaping. 😂 Doggie and I gonna have central diesel heatung and on demand propane hot water and got a new bed and mattress and fans and 55L 12V fridge dual zone and or freezer. Gonna have a hot tub and woodstove I can pullout besides the mountain creeks and rivers Ill be squatting on. Got a composting piss diverting toilet made from 7 gallon bucket and a Lovable Loo lid. I divert my piss under the vehicle to behind the left rear wheel area. I got bucket modded for pissing in diverter either sitting while shitting, or sitting on edge of bed from out side the bucket. No piss jars for me ever. Gonna have at least 400 watts solar on top providing shade along with my canoes. Gonna run gravity water filters in parallel to just take water from creeks or rivers or rain, using my pull out tub and a tarp. This building isn't safe to live in anymore anyway. I always knew someday we'd lose use of this forest. Wish Id done more to learn more. Glad I did what I did though, and thankful for it, just like Im thankful for my doggie I saved off a busy avenue as a puppy before dawn six years ago. She's going to be very sad about leaving the forest. There's plants I been documenting for years.
    I promised her we'd get our own forest and homestead and we wont be renting again this side of hell.

  • @terryqueen3233
    @terryqueen3233 Рік тому

    Well I've use the first system and I've used the third system but I hadn't heard of the second one in that is my favorite I absolutely love that way to raise weight and I will absolutely use it. Thanks Dave

  • @RustyConibear
    @RustyConibear Рік тому

    Simple machines are so fun. Yet another video to put in the save file. Thanks for the lesson.

  • @chris-edward2264
    @chris-edward2264 11 місяців тому

    Great ideas that I never thought of. As for the pullies, I would suggest buying a couple small ones at a hardware store to keep in your pack. They would take up less room than the ones you make.

  • @feraltweed
    @feraltweed 11 місяців тому +1

    Dave. This vid was great. I needed a refresher on this subject and you delivered. I’d like to see you do something similar with levers. I’m of the less is best school. Thanks

  • @jonathandorr2234
    @jonathandorr2234 10 місяців тому

    I’m 68, and in 6 th grade discovered, ramps, levers, and wheels, which I thought my family was trying to hide from me. I now work for the film industry, the prof. stagehand industry, log, trees, grow the herb, and am completely independent.💥

  • @raktoda707
    @raktoda707 10 місяців тому

    I love it.Old timers knew best.Thank you can be used to demonstrate principals of physics....home school
    and also in camp

  • @chaosmatic404
    @chaosmatic404 Рік тому

    This was a great demonstration of mechanical advantage, thank you sir!

  • @jackiemason2145
    @jackiemason2145 Рік тому

    Great job on the video David 👍

  • @au46tro9
    @au46tro9 Рік тому

    Thank you. I have learnt a lot from your videos about use of cordage.

  • @johnnottahcal5725
    @johnnottahcal5725 11 місяців тому

    My obsession with this topic was timed to my back not helping with anything requiring lifting, pulling, pushing, ect. 😂🥲 Work smarter but I miss just using my body vs brain. Love these videos! Thanks Dave. ❤

  • @Fernguy3.0
    @Fernguy3.0 Рік тому

    K.I.S.S. keep it super simple.. awesome video, as always, I love your videos

  • @alanadale1945
    @alanadale1945 11 місяців тому +1

    well , a ton of essential know!edge poured out fast. Had to watch twice.
    Never thought of soft shackle used on limb slice with groove to be homme made pulley . thank you for your work and lesson

  • @mrhalfstep
    @mrhalfstep Рік тому +2

    Dave that is so cool! You have basically taken a flip flop wench and put it in the air instead of on the ground. Very handy. Attaching a pulley to a rope with a prussic loop is also something that hadn't occurred to me. As for your pulley system, it looks like a prepared outdoorsman could substitute the carved pulleys with a caribiner or "S" hook. If you used either of those, made from say 3/8" bar stock, do you think that it would add any additional friction to the system over the pulleys? I'd welcome an answer from anyone with experience.

  • @kenl2861
    @kenl2861 11 місяців тому

    Excellent! Thank you!

  • @uthyrgreywick5702
    @uthyrgreywick5702 Рік тому +1

    Simple machines are awesome in the extreme. Archimedes was supposed to have said "give me a lever and a place to stand, and I will move the world" (or was it a fulcrum?) either way he was right. Great video.

  • @FidoHouse
    @FidoHouse Рік тому

    Very good stuff. Thank you!!

  • @davearonow65
    @davearonow65 9 місяців тому

    Awesome! Thanks, Dave!

  • @garywhelansr5602
    @garywhelansr5602 Рік тому

    Great tips Dave 👍🏻

  • @patrickh9635
    @patrickh9635 Рік тому

    I love this video, Thank you.

  • @jessemills3845
    @jessemills3845 11 місяців тому

    I'm OLD!
    So this is a good refresher!

  • @anunnakianueki.
    @anunnakianueki. Рік тому

    You is The best! Thank you a lot.

  • @toddrodgers5108
    @toddrodgers5108 9 місяців тому

    Great information. Thank you and . Blessings

  • @paulzimmerman3895
    @paulzimmerman3895 Рік тому

    Very informative video. Thank you for your time on that.

  • @jimhale3879
    @jimhale3879 Рік тому

    Thank you!! That was a very informative video. thank you very much.

  • @BFett-ri8kt
    @BFett-ri8kt Рік тому

    Dave is a bushcraft magician

  • @danielmatthews3420
    @danielmatthews3420 5 місяців тому

    Thanks great tips!!!!

  • @MrJbaker020
    @MrJbaker020 Рік тому

    Excellent as always. Thx

  • @badger31738
    @badger31738 Рік тому

    Great video 👍

  • @WildPrimitiveSkills
    @WildPrimitiveSkills 8 місяців тому

    Great video.

  • @mendyviola
    @mendyviola Рік тому +1

    Safety first. Be cognizant of pinch points, crush zones (beware of your toes), and of course the strength of your load beam vs the load you are putting it under. Inspect your cordage before using it for lifts.

  • @fredmorgan5387
    @fredmorgan5387 Рік тому

    Excellent brother

  • @shadomane
    @shadomane Рік тому

    Great video Dave! The last time I seen these techniques taught was back in the late 60's by my stepfather. Thanks for the video and for sharing your thoughts, ideas and experience with us. As always.....looking forward to the next great video.

  • @robinfielding1108
    @robinfielding1108 6 місяців тому

    Cool I never thought of that and I make bow strings a little longer in 2 colors to get that candy stripe

  • @collinvickers2345
    @collinvickers2345 Рік тому +1

    I wish I had been taught stuff like this in school, instead of algebra.

  • @kingsclownvideos
    @kingsclownvideos 8 місяців тому

    Very helpful. Thank you.

  • @user-rs2od4ey5j
    @user-rs2od4ey5j 10 місяців тому

    Keep it going

  • @ReelCoast79
    @ReelCoast79 Рік тому

    Man Dave, been following you since year One, you are a plethora of bushcrafting knowledge sir. 🫡💯

  • @beavisroadhog9629
    @beavisroadhog9629 Рік тому

    These techniques are great, but you must use very high quality cordage. Low quality cord will fail quickly.

  • @radudan9589
    @radudan9589 11 місяців тому

    Good instructive video.

  • @kennethcruise7635
    @kennethcruise7635 Рік тому

    Great tutorial .

  • @unfi6798
    @unfi6798 Рік тому

    Cheers DC.!

  • @wolfman9642
    @wolfman9642 Рік тому

    Battlecord is phenomenal imho, just bulkier than 550, but takes much more weight to break.

  • @arthurmiller8336
    @arthurmiller8336 10 місяців тому

    I want to see you make wood pulleys and thank you for your great movies iam learning a lot from you I will keep watching

    • @DavidCanterbury
      @DavidCanterbury  10 місяців тому

      Already have a video making them at least twice on my channel

  • @amateurshooter6054
    @amateurshooter6054 Рік тому +1

    Thanks Dave

  • @deercreeksurvival3906
    @deercreeksurvival3906 11 місяців тому +1

    Hey Dave, how would you manipulate that pulley system for deer?

  • @chiptaylor1124
    @chiptaylor1124 Рік тому +7

    Combine this video from Dave with his "Block and Tackle with Progress Capture" video for an amazing combination ua-cam.com/video/Ydiax37nO8Y/v-deo.html. The ability to use Prusik to capture and hold progress really ties in well with this video. Thanks for all the great instruction, Dave!

  • @capthappy345
    @capthappy345 11 місяців тому

    Nice work

  • @robmarshallofficial
    @robmarshallofficial 10 місяців тому

    Thank you for this

  • @seedy-waney-bonnie4906
    @seedy-waney-bonnie4906 Рік тому

    Cool video.

  • @sajidrafique375
    @sajidrafique375 10 місяців тому

    i want to lift my new heater into the attic ..i think the rope and stick trick looks promising ..should i do this or buy some pulleys ??

  • @LutherBlissett100
    @LutherBlissett100 10 місяців тому

    This needs to be part of HS physics classes.

  • @coreyschultz7018
    @coreyschultz7018 Рік тому

    To me that's a new one. Good to know.

  • @wayneblair288
    @wayneblair288 11 місяців тому

    You can do a lot with rop and polles.

  • @user-nh5kf2jg8d
    @user-nh5kf2jg8d 10 місяців тому

    Did I miss something? Is there a link where you make the accrual pullies? As they seem to be the 'linch pin' of the whole operation?

  • @xyomga
    @xyomga 10 місяців тому

    Amazing

  • @dalemeyer8207
    @dalemeyer8207 11 місяців тому

    Levers ,Springs and Pulleys....
    All mechanical advantage is one or more of those 3 things .
    Be Well

  • @stevenkeithley4336
    @stevenkeithley4336 Рік тому

    👊😎🤙🍻

  • @jonf2086
    @jonf2086 10 місяців тому

    What woods will not crack when fashioned into a pulley like this?

  • @Thoroughly_Wet
    @Thoroughly_Wet Рік тому

    Its how they moved Stonehenge, nothing but levers and fulcrums.

  • @TheMamonti1
    @TheMamonti1 9 місяців тому

    I know just how Knots mean everything and I have to ask?
    I can do almost anything... one of those jack of all trades
    master of none deals.... but I just get so confused and frustrated
    trying, tying any knot..... I hope I'm not the only one... any suggestion
    on getting my head around this ???

  • @eriktaylor5704
    @eriktaylor5704 11 місяців тому

    Excellent

  • @rancidcrawfish
    @rancidcrawfish Рік тому

    Lol jumping static line for the first time and looking up and seeing your life literally hanging on by 550 cord made me a believer in it

  • @kimsims763
    @kimsims763 Рік тому

    Hi Dave I was wondering if you have any video of how to tie all the knots with only one arm? Thanks

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 Рік тому

    👍☘️😎

  • @dennispeltier6142
    @dennispeltier6142 10 місяців тому

    😊

  • @morkey74
    @morkey74 10 місяців тому

    can not wait to try this on my dad so I can lift him up.

  • @williambradley3826
    @williambradley3826 11 місяців тому

    Awesome

  • @donalddicorcia2433
    @donalddicorcia2433 11 місяців тому

    Could you do a vid on the flip-flop winch?

  • @Lachdanun
    @Lachdanun 11 місяців тому

    Very cool

  • @hobbyhermit66
    @hobbyhermit66 10 місяців тому

    Awesome!
    I wonder if this is what the aliens used to build the pyramids.

  • @dozierlester3971
    @dozierlester3971 10 місяців тому

    Nice video, well done. Best way to hoist a deer?

  • @aolsonx1
    @aolsonx1 9 місяців тому +2

    6:35 Why didn't you take the slack out of the line?

  • @tikejustesen7606
    @tikejustesen7606 11 місяців тому

    Makes me wonder if dave helped build the pyramids.

  • @amandamiller94
    @amandamiller94 Рік тому

    Mr. Canterbury can u please show us a close up on the 🐑 bend knot I blieve u called it

    • @DavidCanterbury
      @DavidCanterbury  Рік тому

      As I mention there is a POV in my Rope Clinic Series

  • @ensporium8857
    @ensporium8857 Рік тому

    🇺🇲🦅

  • @wojciechkrynski3412
    @wojciechkrynski3412 10 місяців тому

    Taktyczny from Poland

  • @cherokeesurvival8340
    @cherokeesurvival8340 Рік тому

    nice