BEING SNEAKY

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  • Опубліковано 11 сер 2022
  • TODAY WERE GOING TO TALK ON A OLD TRICK TO FIND OUT IF ANYONE OR THING HAS BEEN TO YOUR CAMP WHILE YOU WERE GONE. I WILL ALSO TALK OF A OLD WOODSMAN HUNTING TRICK TO FIND THE BEST PLACES TO HUNT DEER
    #bushcraft ,#camping , #woods , #woodsmen ,#bushcraftkit , #secrets , #solo , #campfire , #survival , #stealth #staydirty ,#stealthevehicle , #STEALTHCAMPING, # STEALTHCAMPINGALLIANCE

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1 тис.

  • @blackoracle69
    @blackoracle69  Рік тому +136

    SORRY THIS IS LATE HOPE YOU ENJOY

    • @zachariahlee3393
      @zachariahlee3393 Рік тому +3

      No need for apologies brother..great video

    • @baronedipiemonte3990
      @baronedipiemonte3990 Рік тому +1

      No worries Blackie - it was worth waiting for. Hope you are feeling better. You look like it.

    • @davidklein1667
      @davidklein1667 Рік тому +3

      Hey Blackie!! What a great video!! I've been preparing to bike tour across country with my terrier. Being alone with little doggo and being a senior has my kids freaking out!! So.,I actually dreamed up the rock in a coke can idea....but you really expanded on it!!! Also a lot of other useful info I know will come in handy!!! Thanks!!

    • @tbonebrown94
      @tbonebrown94 Рік тому

      Really enjoyed your video. New sub 👍🏻

    • @stephen6640
      @stephen6640 Рік тому

      Well done Blackie

  • @SAisFUBAR
    @SAisFUBAR Рік тому +388

    When monitoring the movement of game, use a cheap bedside alarm clock tied to a tree. Remove the battery cover and tie the thread onto the battery. That way when the game pass and pull the battery out you can see what time it was because the clock will stop when the battery pops out.

    • @YoKnow
      @YoKnow Рік тому +43

      Just rig it to explode when the battery is taken out! Problem solved!

    • @dex2591
      @dex2591 Рік тому +6

      That's pretty awesome.

    • @crosseyedcricket2394
      @crosseyedcricket2394 Рік тому +47

      So 12:00 every time huh

    • @dex2591
      @dex2591 Рік тому +14

      @@crosseyedcricket2394 or you could get an electric analog clock.

    • @youmang
      @youmang Рік тому +7

      I thought game cams have the date and time? Did i fall for it? You're being serious?

  • @lkilkenny9426
    @lkilkenny9426 Рік тому +26

    For monitoring trails for suspected poachers, don't tie the thread to an object on both sides of the trail. Tie it on one side, take it across the trail at a height about halfway between ankle and knee, then just lightly loop it over a branch on the other side of the trail. Not around yhe branch, just over it. That way it doesn't break, or bend or shake the bushes on either side. It just slides off the branch and slide across the poachers leg until he reaches the wind of it and it falls to the ground. And it points the way the poacher was going on the trail. Do this on multiple trail around the perimeter of your property and you can tell where he enters and where he leaves.

    • @tattooninja
      @tattooninja 11 місяців тому +1

      Would you use something stronger like kevlar thread for that ? I'm pretty sure I'd feel any thread that doesn't break, at least after a couple feet...But it'd still indicate direction, if they donn't pick it up

  • @SultanofSpey
    @SultanofSpey Рік тому +68

    True to the Ranger handbook, I never take the same route to camp that I took from camp. When returning to camp, I always stop a terrain feature away from camp and listen for at least 15 minutes in total silence.

    • @donoberloh
      @donoberloh Рік тому +1

      Well said, and make sure you are properly concealed from anyone straying from their group, should they be at your camp.

    • @juicydruc2755
      @juicydruc2755 Рік тому +1

      Why would you do this?

    • @SultanofSpey
      @SultanofSpey Рік тому +15

      @@juicydruc2755 If you spent enough time in the backcountry you’d know that your greatest danger isn’t from bears, wolves or other 4 legged creatures. It’s from the 2 legged variety that’s up to no good. I have had my stuff ransacked and stolen before and I have found myself in the middle of someone’s crop. Just because your in the woods, doesn’t mean there aren’t thieves, scum bags and meth heads out there. I’ve always found it best to assume they are out there and be vigilant. I’m also always armed. No exceptions. If I can’t legally carry a firearm somewhere, I’m not going there. Hope that helps you out and if it seems over the top, I promise you you won’t think that the first time you’ve encountered a situation like that where dialing 911 was impossible. You think about it and decide for yourself.

    • @Weimerica8841
      @Weimerica8841 Рік тому +7

      @@juicydruc2755 Because the stupidest human in the world is still an apex predator.

    • @dads_diy
      @dads_diy Рік тому +2

      @@juicydruc2755 makes it harder for anyone to track your movement pattern and harder for them to find your camp. Obviously "camp" is the loose term. I have practiced this since I was a young teen living in a crime ridden neighborhood. Never go the way you came is what I was told. And I tell my daughters the same.

  • @MrBluesluver
    @MrBluesluver Рік тому +131

    Great ideas, there, as usual. The thought just occured to me that if this fishing yo-yo was illegel in an area that you were lost in might be just the time to use it. The search parties might miss finding you, but the game warden will so he can give you a ticket for ilegal fishing. But at least you'd get found. lol.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +19

      lol very true

    • @georgetw7718
      @georgetw7718 Рік тому +2

      😆🤣😅👍👍

    • @dads_diy
      @dads_diy Рік тому +1

      Omg yes the game wardens will always fxcking get you

    • @MrDertien
      @MrDertien Рік тому +3

      Who gives a toss about game wardens if you are hungry. I don't know about the US, but here in Europe, they cannot frisk you while you're walking in the woods here. And when you want to fish using these, you put it out after sunset, We call this a 'nachtlijn' translated this means a 'night line' here in Europe - set up and taken away after sundown, before sunset. Owning a yo yo like this is not illegal, walking around with it is not either, fishing with it probably is even with a license, but personally I wouldn't care and I dare them to catch me. I you are not fishing for profit or for distribution, the game wardens can go suck on a lollipop for all I care.
      Also: two words that describe an identical activity - but have a different meaning in the dictionary are the following:
      Poaching: 'The average Joe who hunt game to eat'
      Hunting: 'The nobility who hunt game for entertainment'

  • @misolgit69
    @misolgit69 Рік тому +188

    Back in the early 80s after having re read Lofty Wiseman's SAS Survival Manual for about the 3rd time I attempted to make a 2 ounce tobacco tin Survival kit avoided some of the more militaristic items came to make a fishing kit no previous experience but I had my mini light bulb moment and I used 2 sewing machine bobbins loaded up with fishing line wrapped in clear tape to secure it never used it of course but I was proud of my thinking at the time

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +23

      yep i have used them for years as fishing kits

    • @briant4505
      @briant4505 Рік тому +2

      Thanks for the idea Misolgit69!!!

    • @coppertopv365
      @coppertopv365 Рік тому +8

      In the army, to put back.on some buttons I got a lil sew kit from the store. It had a piece of thin cardboard with lil slits on the ends. The thread was wrapped through the slits and around the lil piece of cardboard. I had some black, white, green, brown.. and then a few needles through a lil piece of paper. I always like the flat thin cardboard idea to keep some thread handy.

    • @1ofyouforme
      @1ofyouforme Рік тому +3

      Yeah I use a bobbin to put one of the inner strands of paracord on it, I use that to tie bobber stoppers.

    • @zacchcanavan5390
      @zacchcanavan5390 Рік тому +1

      I've recent just bought that book 👌 good read

  • @silverhorse2010
    @silverhorse2010 Рік тому +18

    These tactics can also be effective for those who are living in an urban environment and I have used them to discover a nosy landlord/thief in the past. Thanks Blackie. 🇦🇺

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +6

      i have used them on hotel doors before to give me a warning

    • @erictaylor3496
      @erictaylor3496 Рік тому +4

      A magnet with a hook can make the thread reusable.

  • @jakeoutdoors9600
    @jakeoutdoors9600 Рік тому +72

    That grey sewing thread is a very good idea for testing game trails. I wish I had that knowledge when I was younger when I was unable to afford game cameras. I hope the youngsters are soaking up this information. It could out them in front of that big buck come hunting season.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +12

      it will help you see what size and what time the trails are being used a real help when hunting

    • @bradleysmith9431
      @bradleysmith9431 Рік тому

      On ATV trails I would set sticks up in the trail. Laying them across it and stacking a few small ones up. When you come back if the sticks are broke or have been flattened you know someone drove through.

  • @jimcameron9848
    @jimcameron9848 Рік тому +16

    I had one heck of problems with local cattle thieves so I fixed me a ring of phosphorous trip flares surrounding by claymore mines on delayed fuses. I lost my herd along with the poachers but watching that pasture on a 4th of July night was a magical light show under the stars.

    • @r.a.stephen8016
      @r.a.stephen8016 Рік тому +5

      This is the most Americannly,, hilarious thing I have ever read in my 30+years on the internet 🤣

    • @ricardoalmanza5088
      @ricardoalmanza5088 Рік тому +4

      Thanks for the idea I have the same problem with crackheads trying to steel my tools

    • @bfgivmfith
      @bfgivmfith Рік тому +2

      LOL! Shit! I thought I was the only one!

  • @JohnDoe-xd2ld
    @JohnDoe-xd2ld Рік тому +7

    It's kinda nice to see someone who still lives the good ole simple life. God bless stay safe out there.

  • @ddd3240
    @ddd3240 Рік тому +57

    Pretty interesting. Had a lot of trouble with poachers in my goat pasture. Used the thread idea but were connected to a mouse trap. Was surprisingly effective. Cost two poachers quite a bit.

  • @blitzzbob5643
    @blitzzbob5643 Рік тому +2

    I hear my grandpa tellin me about moonshiners using tricks like this and to see if lawmen found their stills before they approached them. If they came across broken threads or any other evidence disturbance they would just continue down the trail away from their stills amd camp sites and loop back around to the other side and see if there were lawmen waiting in amush for them. If so they would do their best to leave the area and if they were stopped by officers they would just try to act like they were normal hunters walking around the area looking for game.

  • @jonfisher9214
    @jonfisher9214 Рік тому +10

    Go to the fishing store and get some 2lb monofilament fishing line. It's transparent and so much harder to see, it's even difficult to tie a hook. Also if you're tying it across a track leave it slack as it makes it harder to see than a taut line.

  • @snowwhite7677
    @snowwhite7677 Рік тому +3

    Hell yea!
    I've had it with fish trespassing on my property!

  • @Jaden48108
    @Jaden48108 Рік тому +77

    REALLY good tip. I own a whole box of these gadgets and can see using them as an early warning system in case someone trespasses into my backyard. Should be more than enough to alert the dogs who have extremely good hearing and the kind of barking to scare the crap out of anyone. Thanks Blackie.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +12

      yep something to get the dogs attention

    • @saltyheathen8113
      @saltyheathen8113 Рік тому +8

      Just pray it isn't the atf or government officials/agents, they've been trained to unalive dogs first.

    • @Jaden48108
      @Jaden48108 Рік тому +8

      @@saltyheathen8113 More inclined to think criminals would be the first to visit. A noise maker followed by the barking of a 100 pound pitbull would give pause to such a person with ill intent.

    • @saltyheathen8113
      @saltyheathen8113 Рік тому +2

      @@Jaden48108 true, just a friendly reminder though just in case.

    • @Jaden48108
      @Jaden48108 Рік тому +1

      @@saltyheathen8113 I suppose I should be concerned about an FBI raid. It's getting harder to hide the nuclear missile I'm putting together in my backyard.

  • @cruzingpapa
    @cruzingpapa Рік тому +14

    A black bear may get spooked with that can rattling and run right to you. lol but for 2 legged security that is a really good idea. Thanks for sharing 👍

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +3

      down here our bears are very scared of humans and a sniff of a scent they take off

  • @DamianBloodstone
    @DamianBloodstone Рік тому +16

    Great idea. (Late doesn't matter to the majority of us.) I hadn't thought of using cheap thread. I need this since someone or something is coming up on my patio at night. Placed high, I'll know it is human. Placed low, I'll know it is only racoons again. Take Care and Stay Safe, Blackie.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +1

      good luck with that

    • @strangelyfamiliar1729
      @strangelyfamiliar1729 Рік тому +1

      Any luck figuring it out?

    • @DamianBloodstone
      @DamianBloodstone Рік тому +2

      @@strangelyfamiliar1729 It was a nosey neighbor. They got tangled in it. The raccoons were visiting still, but I rigged the thread for bigger game.

  • @billyaitken7461
    @billyaitken7461 Рік тому +4

    🤫 we used to hang cans with marbles in them on the barbed wire around ground level sentry points of the border crossing points in Northern Ireland…..just to ensure nobody was sneaking up to put the hurt on the sentry.

  • @DeucesWildRC
    @DeucesWildRC Рік тому +6

    Smart and simple security idea 👍

  • @josephdixon1827
    @josephdixon1827 Рік тому +12

    When I"am camping, regardless of stealth camping or simply camping, I set up a series of dead falls around my camping area on all avenues of approach, not to injure or hurt anyone, just make a lot of noise for the very reasons you stated. early warning and so I can make good my escape if need be. Someone approaches, trips a line and in the forest the approachers hear crashing and or thudding of limbs or logs or whatever the line they tripped was attached too causing that object to fall thus making noise, pulling their attention away from my location. I usually use very thin fishing line.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +7

      yep to be alert and then to decide what to do next

  • @oldminer5387
    @oldminer5387 Рік тому +8

    Useful information when camping alone, thank you Blackie.

  • @happygardener28
    @happygardener28 Рік тому +3

    Excellent idea. Not all sewing machine bobbins are metal and not all metal bobbins have multiple holes. When trying to buy new bobbins from my old Singer and my new Brothers sewing machines, I had to hunt through several stores just to find metal ones. Love the tip, your channel just popped to my recommended so I think I'll be binge watching.

  • @phraydedjez
    @phraydedjez Рік тому +1

    ok, interesting, as an Australian Ive never seen a yo yo fishing reel before, cheers for the knowledge.

  • @aussiepressconferences.4755

    Love it Blackie, great ideas, good instructions. Will give them a go this week. Thank you.

  • @chrishall9208
    @chrishall9208 Рік тому +13

    Just got another box of them! Thanks for the insight on the alarm type setup. Beats the flare any time or the bang noise maker! Thanks Blackie!

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +4

      yes sir all i need isa little noise a big bag scares me and the badguy

  • @HarborSite-7
    @HarborSite-7 Рік тому +26

    Great tips here. I've always used the soda can alarms when I'm out at my cabin in the woods. After watching this I think I'll modify part of my warning system by employing the yo-yo reel. They surely are an item with many uses.
    This video popped up in my feed so I checked out your channel. It has some great posts so I had to subscribe. Keep up the good work Blackie!

  • @jacobsparry8525
    @jacobsparry8525 Рік тому +2

    They make trip wire that is thinner and breaks easier but not too easy. It’s booby trap trip wire and usually it’s OD green and it’s not that expensive. When You walk through it you don’t even know you did. But on dirt roads & driveways we would sweep the dirt with brush so you see any tire tracks or foot prints that go through. Those are old Warden & Sheriff’s Deputy tricks from my 25 years in LE for checking cabins for B&E trespassers.

  • @kamaeq
    @kamaeq Рік тому +2

    Thanks, nice to see a bush crafter that lives near the Gulf. These guys that live further north pull all kinds of crap that would be fails camping near the Gulf. They still have good info, but you have to know the differences.

  • @charlesjonestherednecknerd
    @charlesjonestherednecknerd Рік тому +17

    It's all good sir, worth the wait. I knew the brushing out of the tracks from Louis Lamour novels. I kinda knew about the trip wire things from the military, we used flares, and poppers that made sound. The use of yoyo's ingenious and I did not know that or the spear trap. Loved the lesson sir.

  • @watsonlitchfield2306
    @watsonlitchfield2306 Рік тому +3

    I feel like I learned a lot in a short amount of time. Subbed.

  • @johnskitzis6540
    @johnskitzis6540 Рік тому +2

    Always great advice! Thank you!

  • @PlayaSinNombre
    @PlayaSinNombre Рік тому +2

    Old age and treachery beats youth and enthusiasm every time.

  • @jamesgibbs8827
    @jamesgibbs8827 Рік тому +3

    Lot of Great ideas. Love hearing all the different content from an old timer who's been around. I know I've learned a lot since finding your channel. TY . Stay Healthy my friend, God Bless.

  • @jeffrichards5106
    @jeffrichards5106 Рік тому +5

    Great tip Blackie. I have a pack of those sewing bobbin's, I was going to use one to hold fishing line for an emergency pocket fishing kit. Those fishing yo-yo's are a great idea. Thanks. 👍

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +3

      Right on

    • @SpamMusubi308
      @SpamMusubi308 Рік тому +3

      I'd swap the white fishing line for #80 lb test moss green spyderline so it's a little more low profile.

    • @FluffyBunnyArsenal
      @FluffyBunnyArsenal Рік тому +4

      For a speed winder, screw the nut tight to the bobbin, put in a drill..off you go. I keep several bobbins with various things spooled, fishing line included, in my BOB.

  • @thecasualcitizen492
    @thecasualcitizen492 Рік тому +1

    I never knew about the Yo-Yo fishing reel. I looked for it on line. Many available on Amazon, eBay, and other shops. Good information, thank you.

  • @anthonyweston5588
    @anthonyweston5588 Рік тому +1

    Thanks Blackie, these are some nice tips.
    It's amazing how resourceful people can be with what they have.
    Especially the tying of the string slightly higher than an average doe to see if a rack passes it.
    Really cool.

  • @ObservantPiratePlus
    @ObservantPiratePlus Рік тому +4

    Like I always say..."Don't agonize, MacGyver-ize!" Great video! Just subscribed!

  • @tomritter493
    @tomritter493 Рік тому +15

    Everyone on my team had 4 of them in their pack . We used saplings . With cans .and small fishing bells too .! Great tip brother

  • @ldsphotodude49
    @ldsphotodude49 Рік тому +2

    Wow Blackie this is excellent! One of the best videos I've ever watched. Never thought about all those other uses for this reel. Thank you very much

  • @luisvillalobos6517
    @luisvillalobos6517 Рік тому

    Great video, some really interesting and fine ideas here, made me look at some things a little different. Hope to see more like this

  • @MadDogSurvival
    @MadDogSurvival Рік тому +5

    You can use a clothes peg too! Enough tension to hold your threads whilst it’s weak enough to let go easily! Nice job brother 👌🏽👍🏽😎

  • @suzz1776
    @suzz1776 Рік тому +21

    They sell bobbin threaders that r battery powered at the fabrick store for about 20bucks but I think they r online for 5-10bucks. So if ya plan on doing this alot, get a bobbin threader(if u don't already have a sewing machine) so u don't spend hours winding the bobbin by hand. 😀

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +6

      good to know thanks

    • @crowbrocaw
      @crowbrocaw Рік тому +4

      Most people already have a cordless drill just rig it up on there

    • @SpamMusubi308
      @SpamMusubi308 Рік тому +3

      @@crowbrocaw use a wooden dowel or pencil to attach to drill and spin away

    • @miketheknife3072
      @miketheknife3072 Рік тому

      Hours? How many bobbins are you filling? Lol

  • @airplanemechanic5561
    @airplanemechanic5561 Рік тому

    Thanks, that yo yo brought back many childhood memories from Horseshoe Lake AR.

  • @paylaw6012
    @paylaw6012 Рік тому

    This was excellent advice, Blackie ! Thank you for all you do !

  • @timothylaurene132
    @timothylaurene132 Рік тому +5

    I absolutely love your content . I've been trying ta plan a trip to your gathering but it's hard for e me to afford it. I've learned so much from you. You have changed my life to the better. Really..

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +2

      thank you and hopefully you will make it one day

  • @cattledog5464
    @cattledog5464 Рік тому +3

    For the most basic alarm that almost everyone already has the stuff to make. Use a regular old rod and reel with mono line to make an invisible perimeter alarm. People or bears? Run the line at knee high and tie it off to something near you that alerts you. It's basic, but, so easy and effective.

  • @meesoedontask5562
    @meesoedontask5562 Рік тому

    Great video and never thought about cotton thread that way... Thanks for the tips.

  • @mindfulicious
    @mindfulicious Рік тому +1

    Thanks for the tips. New to Bushcraft, survival, and solo camping. This is very helpful!

  • @lindaboulanger8239
    @lindaboulanger8239 Рік тому +3

    So valuable. I'm living with bullies dominating my property. This is awesome!

    • @erictaylor3496
      @erictaylor3496 Рік тому +3

      Be careful I know a woman who has problems. And the trespassers relocated all her traps and game cameras around her house. The cops refused to do anything.

  • @Stingray8854
    @Stingray8854 Рік тому +6

    This is BRILLIANT. Old school, low tech, and just plain brilliant. You just got yourself a new subscriber and I’ll be sharing this video. Thanks for posting this. Really good stuff indeed!
    “I learned a thing or two from Charlie don’t you know,
    You better stay away from Copperhead Road.” Steve Earl
    “We can skin a buck, and run a trot line and a country boy can survive.” Hank Williams Jr
    🇺🇸

  • @kirneyc.thibodeaux649
    @kirneyc.thibodeaux649 Рік тому

    You definitely have the right mindset and way of thinking. This is great info that would be useful for a survival situation. Enjoyed the video.
    Charles

  • @TinyTitan50
    @TinyTitan50 Рік тому +2

    Thanks for the history lesson… great ideas!

  • @bentley1960
    @bentley1960 Рік тому +8

    If you do not have the fishing gadget a similar thing can be used with a trap. Basically putting a string around two trees close together and then using a stick between the two strands to wind it up and of course what ever trip you decide to use and or any other modifications. The point is if you got to run and leave stuff behind it would be better if the stuff you leave behind didn't cost you anything and can be easily made with a piece of string and some sticks.

    • @kenbellchambers4577
      @kenbellchambers4577 Рік тому +1

      Thanks bentley. That is a brilliant way to make a spring. I know that bent saplings have been used, but your method is easier.

  • @Patriot_Drone_Services
    @Patriot_Drone_Services Рік тому +5

    Hello Blackie - Another good video. Hope your back is getting better. I love this particular video and how you crafted your description of these alert devices, AKA: field expedient early warning and movement detection traps, avoiding the term “Booby Traps”. Most folks use that term as a generalization of all types of devices, but they are distinctly different and in some states are against the law to set up.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +1

      very true

    • @richardbadour1714
      @richardbadour1714 Рік тому

      Setting up one of these systems to alert you on whether someone’s coming or not is not against the law in any state! That’s back yard fun…. Setting a trap where someone could get hurt is against the law everywhere!

  • @mikebolton3816
    @mikebolton3816 Рік тому +2

    Always great advice!

  • @gordonvanlieshout8134
    @gordonvanlieshout8134 Рік тому +1

    This old guy liked your tips. Knew most, learned your alarm system/fishing rig hack. Will use it! Thanks and safe travels!

  • @joker0206
    @joker0206 Рік тому +3

    This was very interesting, really like your vibe too, first time I’ve watched one of your videos and I’ll be sure to check out more.
    Coincidentally I’m having to do something similar at work. Im sure someone’s been going into my work space and taking pens, food, looking through my stuff etc. I have a tiny piece of paper on top of the door, so I know if it’s on the floor when I go in, someone’s been in. If I confirm that someone has been going in, I’m gonna do some home alone type stuff. Sure there’s a few cans of expanding foam laying around the site 🤣

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +2

      good idea try this place clear tape on door knobs when you leave you will get good fingerprints

    • @joker0206
      @joker0206 Рік тому +1

      @@blackoracle69 unfortunately it’s just a push door, but damn I like your thinking

  • @dianemyers250
    @dianemyers250 Рік тому +3

    Cool! More tips like this please

  • @jesseblackburn8437
    @jesseblackburn8437 Рік тому

    Wonderful info sir, thanks!

  • @johnsullivan6560
    @johnsullivan6560 Рік тому

    Very smart and explained well. That is why I subscribe.

  • @nomadvanagandr4558
    @nomadvanagandr4558 Рік тому +3

    Blackie I love watching your videos, reminds me of simpler times around the ones I consider old timers from the wisdom you share and pass down ( I mean no disrespect by saying old timer because I've met old people and you aren't one.) Keep sharing that old Knowledge.

  • @vincentwesley6343
    @vincentwesley6343 Рік тому +16

    Great stuff as always Blackie...I already had yoyo reels in my kit for survival fishing but you've opened my mind to a whole other use for them that I hadn't even considered, thanks a lot and keep the informative videos coming.

    • @blackoracle69
      @blackoracle69  Рік тому +1

      Glad to help

    • @dads_diy
      @dads_diy Рік тому

      I have seen them used to make small snare traps as well. Mostly for birds but probably work just as well for squirrels or rabbit

  • @jasonruth598
    @jasonruth598 Рік тому

    You never cease to amaze me , thanks Blackie !!

  • @Chris-liwymi
    @Chris-liwymi Рік тому +1

    I think someone is walking up the side of my house into my backyard, I am about to set up 1 of these traps near my window with some cans on it so when the line breaks I will know ;) thanks for this blackie

  • @awatt
    @awatt Рік тому +3

    When I was a kid I found some cap bombs in a joke shop that you were supposed to be put under a plate or something and when it was lifted the cap bombs would fire. Had a lot of fun with the scouts with these. Set them up so that when a cotton trip wire was engaged the cap bomb was pulled out of a tube made from a coke can making it go off. Not as stealthy as those in the video but good fun.

  • @keithmoore5306
    @keithmoore5306 Рік тому +6

    growing up around shiners we got taught most of the tricks!! we've always used store brand clear 4 or 6 pound mono for trip wires!! i haven't used a yo-yo for a noise maker but i have used a whip before although if i'm going to the effort of making a whip anymore it will have spikes on it about crotch level! we've also used rat traps drilling a hole in it for a 12 gauge shell and fixing a nub on the bar to hit the primer and running a tripwire to it and we've made homemade friction igniters and rigged them to cherry bombs!

  • @paulfewings2688
    @paulfewings2688 Рік тому +1

    All Good..
    Blessings

  • @muskietime
    @muskietime Рік тому

    Great Thoughts and appreciate the History Lesson on what Folks used to do in the Woods.

  • @828enigma6
    @828enigma6 Рік тому +1

    Interesting and useful.

  • @maxtheflsh
    @maxtheflsh Рік тому +1

    Appreciate the detail in the making of this. 5 star quality content from me

  • @jeffslaven
    @jeffslaven Рік тому

    Great knowledge transfer Blackie! Thank you!

  • @sharibliss7680
    @sharibliss7680 Рік тому

    Thank You so much!
    I really appreciate your video!!!

  • @johnhicks735
    @johnhicks735 Рік тому +1

    Ole ya man. I use to have some of those as A matter of fact about 28 years ago in my fishing equipment.& Camping equipment to inside of my what I called my boogie bag.AKA also known as A buyout bag for survival.& Emergency situations like that to aswell.

  • @preprebelactual
    @preprebelactual Рік тому

    Great idea, Blackie! Thanks. I am always looking for ideas for situational awareness

  • @forestworm7597
    @forestworm7597 Рік тому

    Great stuff. Thinking intuitively and cleverly on the cheap with lminimum effort and maximum gain. Security and intelligence are nuanced things which you hace demonstrated.

  • @Quadrenaro
    @Quadrenaro Рік тому +1

    I dig it. Thanks for the wisdom.

  • @Bok2022st
    @Bok2022st Рік тому

    Blackie Thompson we don't have those fishing reel type things in Australia but they are very useful thanks for the heads up

  • @cravedog5628
    @cravedog5628 Рік тому +2

    I've used fishing line and cans with rocks in them for a alert trip wires but never thought of the automatic fishing real or to use sowing string. A1, I'm subbing

  • @Fried-Pig-Nipples
    @Fried-Pig-Nipples Рік тому +2

    I string a thread across suspected deer trails but I only tie on one side of the trail. This way, it don't just tell me they were there, but depending on the direction of the string, you know which direction as well.

    • @lkilkenny9426
      @lkilkenny9426 Рік тому

      Dang C Kabler, I didn't read down far enough before posting the same tip!

    • @Fried-Pig-Nipples
      @Fried-Pig-Nipples Рік тому

      @@lkilkenny9426I actually thought of that on my own when I was just starting bow hunting. Funny to hear someone else does it. Works like a charm. 👊😎

  • @tropocal2343
    @tropocal2343 7 місяців тому

    *Thanks!* 💡

  • @dudleydorite7678
    @dudleydorite7678 Рік тому +1

    I kinda like the traps that were used in that old movie called "SOUTHERN COMFORT" you will definitely catch whoever is trespassing 😊

  • @timlacy2284
    @timlacy2284 Рік тому +2

    Blackie , We can't do anything about the weather , it's all good. Great and Outstanding and Information. I have used the black thread trick in my deer hunting woods that I hunted , cheap and good. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and wisdom and time. Passing On the Craft. You Are The Master Woodsman and Buschcrafter Thanks Again. Tim L.

  • @genedavis9819
    @genedavis9819 Рік тому

    Thanks for sharing

  • @fosterkennel649
    @fosterkennel649 Рік тому

    Brilliant thank you for the info

  • @anthonymorelli67
    @anthonymorelli67 Рік тому +1

    Always enjoy your videos Blackie your trick and tip just made things awhile lot easier than the old US Marine camp alarm where you tension a stick between two limbs of a tree and a stick spins around and slams a bunch of ration tins making a warning Tackett now all I have to do is find a fishing yoyo reel 👍

  • @delawar3
    @delawar3 Рік тому

    Thank you sir. I'll incorporate that lil yoyo reel to my kit asap

  • @MrBilld75
    @MrBilld75 Рік тому +2

    Very cool. I've seen those yoyo fishing reels before, but never realized they are that versatile.

  • @nates.9100
    @nates.9100 Рік тому

    You earned another sub for this, absolutely some really cool stuff on your channel!

  • @jaysallinen3788
    @jaysallinen3788 Рік тому +1

    I tie branches together on narrow trails at different heights behind me as I'm walking the trail it also helps to figure out if you are being stalked.

  • @greenwolf401
    @greenwolf401 11 місяців тому

    Ingenious! ❤

  • @MichaelR58
    @MichaelR58 Рік тому

    Great tips Blackie , thanks for sharing , God bless !

  • @JosephLupoli
    @JosephLupoli Рік тому

    Simple but effective.
    Thanks, Blackie!

  • @bunberrier
    @bunberrier Рік тому

    Understood. Thanks for the lesson. I wont forget it.
    Excellent teaching there.

  • @scottmccloud9029
    @scottmccloud9029 Рік тому

    Just saw this. Great idea thanks.

  • @barnburner2475
    @barnburner2475 Рік тому

    Great info, great tidbits, much appreciated! Thank you.

  • @antiglobaljoel532
    @antiglobaljoel532 Рік тому

    Awesome! Thanks for sharing, Blackie.

  • @dirthooligan3112
    @dirthooligan3112 Рік тому +2

    10:00 I love this sneaky can trick!! I'd throw a few bb's or some gravel in the empty can so it makes a lot of noise. Great tips. Subscribed to you sir.

  • @stevet9123
    @stevet9123 Рік тому

    Love the video and tips. Some good ideas I didn't think of.

  • @willcravens2893
    @willcravens2893 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing !

  • @jeremygross992
    @jeremygross992 Рік тому

    This is good info, dude. Earned my sub, for sure!