Training Ladder back Pack Frame Diamond Hitch and Construction Part 2
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
- Part 2 Simple projects are used to teach transferable skills
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Everything is simple and reliable, thank you! The cat is wonderful! )))
Thanks David, loved this and the last one. Please keep them coming.
Great video. I just wanted to say thanks. You do a great job explaining things and the cat as a helper just made it better lol. Seriously great video thanks.
Yes! Please make more videos along this line Dave! Its reminiscent of the early days of your videos that I still enjoy going back and watching!
Thank you!
You've got to be a great dad, if Zahn wants to be with you that much.
It’s good to see the Dave Cantaberry I remember from the earliest days of the path finder UA-cam. Back to basics & lots of fun info & life
saving/changing advice. Thanks Dave.
I am continually finding myself not only in awe of the practicality of this lessons that you are presenting, but find a anticipation building towards goal of attending the courses. Thanks Dave and Pathfinder.
Bring them to us brother! This little project was almost as much fun as the cooking videos!
Great informative video, learning simple things like knowing that load placement for water shed is important yet something that could easily be overlooked, thankyou and I'm looking forward to the next video.
That was awesome. I hope he makes that video he mentioned about the multiple ways to use a shemagh. I'd also like to see him do a video like, "5 knots every survivalist must know", or something like that. I just learned the Square knot by this video. Never seen it before
There is a shemagh video in the playlists somewhere from awhile ago. Probably has some new ideas I'd like to see a new one just in case.
He's also done several videos about knots used in camp and his courses.
Man, that was cool. Greetings from Belarus!
Man Dave you hit the nail on the head with the PFM40. Love it. No regrets ditching off the military M40 for total stainless.
I learned the diamond hitch around 50 years ago and I use it wherever practical. Thoroughly enjoy its functionality and elegance. Thanks for presenting it.
Thanks for another great video Dave! I probably knew some of this 50 - 60 years ago but it's long forgotten from disuse. I want to be able to show my grandkids this kind of stuff to pass it on and make memories. You are a great teacher, sir.
great video and I would love to see more project video's
Hope you do make it a series Dave. Either way, thanks for making these, I've really enjoyed the last 2 uploads.
Another great video Dave! Thank you for sharing these skills. Very cool.
Great demonstration of lashing. When I was a scout leader one of the first skills we taught new scouts were basic knots and lashings. When boys first joined one of the first things I presented to them was a 6 ft hank of 1/4 inch rope. This was part of their uniform. Every week we would have a knot test/competition where the top 5 boys would earn a prize token. Once they earned a token they were out for the next weeks competition. This gave others who were slower a chance. The previous winners helped teach other boys during their off week. Tokens could be saved and redeemed for camping gear.
absolutely would love this to be a series! I've seen countless of yours and Shawn's videos on how to make a pack frame but I learn something new every single time, it just comes down to make more and more of them and you hone then own that skill.
Great Video! I learned the diamond hitch method of attaching a bed roll as a young scout, back when Noah was Fleet Admiral. :-D You do a great job of illustrating it and the frame
I like all your videos.
Thank you so much for sharing this and explaining so well.
Excellent video Dave. It would probably take 3 or 4 Shemags for me...lol. The Shemags can also be used in conjunction with the webbing as padding. Thanks for the video and for sharing your thoughts, ideas and experience with us. Great series. Please continue with this series, this is great information and an excellent training tool for introducing new folks to the tasks/projects before actually giving hands on training.
Outstanding. Thanks Dave.
Looking forward to your next video
Excellent as always brother 👌🏽👍🏽😎
Zahn just wants to make sure you're doing everything correctly. 😁
good knowledge sharing David, much obliged.
Hell yeah brother!! Keep em coming.
See you in May for the intermediate class.
Most excellent Sir Thank You.
Thanks Dave! Great content as always
Hi Dave. That's awesome. Hope you are doing great.
Great stuff. You could expand the idea of the pack frame out to something larger to haul game or heavier cargo. Much like a travois.
Absolutely amazing.
One of the most infuriating things about buying prepping gear is watching people make stuff that is better out of wood, leather, and cordage.
I am infuriated but impressed.
Thank you Dave...
Thank you Dave!
Great video Dave!
Thanks Dave!
Great info, as usual; but I get such a kick out of seeing your cat getting in there 😋
Thanks Dave
Excellent video, Dave. I'm a big fan of the pack frame. I think the Roycraft frame is nice and simple, but the Ladder frame is better imo. I found some pieces of cedar to make a Ladder frame. My thinking is it's lightweight and resistant to bugs. Using 2 shemaghs for pack straps is ingenious. Also, the diamond wrap is a nice way to hold the contents to the frame with an organized pattern using the ridgeline for your tarp. Excellent. Everything with multiple uses. 👍
Great video
Love, love videos like this Dave! Keep 'em coming!
Thanks for this
Great Stuff!
Mr Baxter must have been filming.... the cigar smoke wafting through the video LOL
Thanks for this Dave, always informative and useful.
Muito legal Dave. Obrigado por nos ensinar tanto. Abraço aqui do Brasil! 👍👍👏👏
Thank you! Very thorough and informative.
This is cool!
I like that diamond hitch - a lot. I think I might try using that to strap stuff to my bike instead of using two crossed bungees like I normally do.
As always awesome & great content
Dave. Kernmantle line can have cores of nylon (550 cord), dacron ... Nylon stretches 15 - 30% (dynamic line). Dacron stretches 8 - 12% (Static line). Both are very handy, selection depends on use. Might be nice to have a non stretchy ridgeline.
mini series!
👍👍Heck Yeah Man!!
Nice demo Dave 🍻
This is vaguely reminding me of Pana Jungla school.
I am intrigued by this frame and cargo net, could you please break down a recommended load out to go with it?
I will a series like this.
Well he wants to be a UA-cam star too. 🤣🤣
Very interesting if you want to break some things down I'll definitely watch them. Keep ye powder dry
What is the best wood to use for a backpack Dave? As far as the frame oak cherry maple
My cat don't give a fekk either 🤣😅😆😁
Hi there David. I know this is a bit off topic, but is there a particular watch that you use or would recommend? Thanks for all your great work and content
I want to pet the cat.
Been enjoying these project vid's. keep 'em coming :)
DAAAAAAVE!!!! Good stuff 👍
Hey Dave, I remember an old video where you made a pack frame and added toggles to it to help attach a load, are you still doing that in more advanced classes or have you just found it to be an unnecessary addition over the years?
Hey seen a lot of dust there.
I don’t think I have arrow wood in my area. What would be the best to use in Oklahoma? Can you send me some arrow wood?
I've noticed that one must take classes in a particular order, not trying to take food out your mouth, however I'm wondering if you can tell early in a class that participants are more advanced in skill/knowledge than the class they're taking?
I hope I'm articulating my question correctly.
What ever happen to Black Hat?
Video bombed by the cat and it wasn't even a cooking video.
my cat Tazz does the same thing
like his older sister
Zan don't seem 2 give a shit
Arrow wood I've never heard of it
Thanks Dave