Forest camping, Terava (Skrama & Pukko) knives in use , upside down fire.
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- Опубліковано 9 вер 2024
- Camping and woodcraft in the forest.we use terava knives Skrama and pukko, I show my one tree dose it all wood preparation method and light and upside down fire.
I came for the bushcraft and stayed for the awesome accents.
Anything that gets you here buddy!
I hope you enjoy the funny accent!
Hopefully the Bushcraft I's ok too!
Good Kit Good Job and I look forward to Great Times outdoors with Great Welsh Banter with a Great Accent too !
Watching you guys have fun is excellent therapy for depression, particularly with lockdown making me stir crazy
I really like this trio
Great video.I enjoyed it very much.Thanks a lot !!!
I just ordered the 140 to add to the tool roll! 💪🏽
The feathersticking with stationary knife worked nicely for fine work. That's a new twist for me to try. Haven't seen anyone else show that. Thank you.
Excellent, glad you found my video helpful.
Excellent video I learnt something new. Thank you 😊. Hope you and your family had a great Christmas 🎄 and have a happy new year 🎉
Upside down fires minimizes the smoke a fire produces. It’s encouraged for use in South Africa to minimize smog in winter on the Highveld.
That's a new one on me.
I may be lighting and upside down fire tomorrow.
Looks like you had an epic overnighter!
It was great to go to that forest, hadn't been there in almost 18 months.
Hello de France friend excellente vidéo félicitations wellcom
Paul sent me over. Good video. Subbed.
BushcraftUK brought me here.
Nice one Rob...loads in there for everyone and a few new tricks to try too 👍. We did an upside down fire a few years ago with Dave’s reflector oven for a ritual Fray Bentos pie cooking. The heat was unbelievable 👍
Hello from Finland, Grate video thank you👍👍🏕️🔥
Thank you .
Good video, good idea on the upside down fire,I'll have to do that now when I go out,also nice skrama knife,I'm getting a jaakaripukk 140
Excellent knife mate, you won't be disappointed.
@@RobEvansWoodsman ,I know right, I can tell by how everyone is giving it a try a good reviews, I'm getting me a gransfors brooks small forest axe as well an a silky big boy,I talked my buddy into one,he went out an got the silky katana boy 500. Silky are excellent saws.
@@kennywheelus6857 I have done videos on all the silkys I own and axes, check them out if you have time mate.
I remember that spot well bud !!!
Cracking vid as always
I remember you getting lost after an early morning dump!!!!!
RobEvans Outdoorsman I won’t forget that ever !!! Haaaa
Done it myself mate.
Looks like you guys are having a good time nice to see ya little tricks in the woods
Thank you!! Smart way taking down dead standing!! Are you going to do more Sweden trips?
I hope so, I haven't been out since 2019 and I was going almost every year before that. I might publish some photos of previous trips.
Brilliant. New on me that.
Should be new on everyone, I'll be doing another video on that technique with a slightly bigger knife and a straight blade saw, that tree was a tough bugger and full of knots.
Good times
Hi Mr. Evans, I put on a Scandivex an the Terava Puukko and Skrama. The Skrama works just fiine. For the Puukko I am not convinced of the performance. Since you are an expert on Scandi grinds, do you think a true Scandi would be the better option on the puukko?
No definitely not, the edge will be too fine and probably chip (or roll) stick with a microbevel, it'll be easy to sharpen as I think the steel is quite soft.
Hopefully that helps.
@@RobEvansWoodsman thank you so much for your opinion. Much appreciated! Then I follow your advice and try to improve the secondary convex to get a better performance.
Hi Rob. Clever idea to do most of the cutting from top down! However, why did you not first roughly carve the baton's handle, square it off slightly (it's a very short knife), then cut it off to do the next log? That knife did seem to make heavy weather of the batoning. I must compliment you on that sawing style you use (cutting on the pull stroke)! I've not seen that being used on any other video I've seen, or being used in real life. 👍👌 23;30 Afindispensable tool. Cheers guys!
Oops I made a pig's ear of that! 23:30 Upside down fire. I've been told the reason for doing this is to eliminate smoke. Any other reason? Also, I'm a total tenderfoot so came into folding saws only recently. The way you use it makes me think it's an indispensable tool. I like the idea of cutting the tree from top down. Why not use that monster knife up front rather than the toothpick? (rules for the tenderfoot?)
Picky fucker, this is about three years old I don't know why I did whatever I did.
I was a bag of nerves Infront of the camera back then , probably wasn't thinking straight.
@@RobEvansWoodsman 🤣🤣😂😂😜
Every time I watch you use your bushcraft knife to pry off a lump of wood i can see it bending and I cringe! Why not carry a small axe??
Seriously? I use an axe all the time, the Bushtool can take a hell of a lot of abuse, I know because I give them thorough testing, most of them are over 3mm thick with micarta and bolts in the handle.
That particular knife was 12c27 4mm thick short woodlore profile with a stag handle.
Old video!
@@RobEvansWoodsman you defined it" Abuse!" Its your life !!
It can take ABUSE, I'm not saying I abuse a knife, smashing it through a knotty log with a rock is abuse, you must use weak knives , I don't, I wouldn't use sideways pressure to pry with a stick tang pukko or a Swiss army knife.
@@RobEvansWoodsman i just watched you do it !! I cringed watching you do it!!
Come to think about it I did split some small stuff with the large SAK.