My 18th Century Trekking Kit | Gear Break-down

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  • Опубліковано 23 тра 2024
  • This week, we deep dive into my summer time trekking kit. All of the ends and outs of my gear that I would have with me on my person, in my bedroll and haversack. I know I don't have everything, but its what I have to work with right now. I hope y'all enjoy!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 24

  • @johnt.chambers4204
    @johnt.chambers4204 Місяць тому +9

    Always keep a small bag of flour in your kit, even if it is just a few ounces. If you get injured on the trail, flour is one of the fastest ways to stop bleeding. It is clean and safe and 100 percent organic. You just take a little in your hand and pack it into the cut. It will clot almost immediately and make a good scab over the wound. Back in the day this was one of the common home treatments that everybody knew.

  • @scottangel6462
    @scottangel6462 Місяць тому +1

    Great loadout and video!! Keep them coming!!

  • @jeffreyrobinson3555
    @jeffreyrobinson3555 Місяць тому +3

    I do like that you have char cloth tinder, we know it was used historically but has been put down of late, ITHINK cloth tinder was common.
    Forks may not of been popular among the class of men who usually struck out for the frontier….. however they come in handy
    I have a red wool bag full of modern first aid stuff
    I do use shoes and half boots i got tired of making moccs. I live in the Ozarks, that’s an old Indian word that means land that eat moccs.

  • @ianmacgregor1463
    @ianmacgregor1463 Місяць тому

    Really enjoyed your video. Subscribed and will definitely be watching from now on. Good luck with your channel.

  • @2gpowell
    @2gpowell Місяць тому +2

    I enjoyed the video. Moccasins are great. I live in a wooded area and wear them daily. I also made a 2 piece with front /back with a flap of leather that wraps around the ankle up to the calf. I used a harder thicker soling material. I wear them when my son and I camp in our 18th century persona.

  • @richardschafer7858
    @richardschafer7858 Місяць тому

    Just found your channel. Very well done! I personally do not participate in living history, but I have a good friend who does, and i have ancestors who fought in the French and Indian War, as well as the Revolution. I DO own a period flintlock another friend hand carved for me. Yea, it's beautiful. 😂We plan on deer hunting with our flintlilocks next season.
    I look forward to more videos!

  • @northwoodstrapper8778
    @northwoodstrapper8778 Місяць тому

    Just found your channel and love it. Great job on the video and explanation of the items you carry

  • @user-ft1xf8wk9m
    @user-ft1xf8wk9m 26 днів тому

    THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @Southeastern_Settler
    @Southeastern_Settler Місяць тому

    Good stuff as always. One of these days, I'll have to make it to Fort Toulouse from here in Louisiana.

  • @jeffreyrobinson3555
    @jeffreyrobinson3555 Місяць тому

    I subscribed the first of yours I saw,
    I’m an ol’ greybeard, it’s nice to see a younger feller doing it

  • @DaneStolthed
    @DaneStolthed 16 днів тому

    Great video, just wish you had some close ups of your kit.

  • @laneh1968
    @laneh1968 29 днів тому

    Sweet rifle

  • @johngreen-qj1dv
    @johngreen-qj1dv Місяць тому +1

    ive seen in other videos what appears to be a charleville 1777 being carried. Is that correct? .

  • @user-nt1sk9pd2i
    @user-nt1sk9pd2i Місяць тому

    Like ur viedo and ur gear ..my only suggestion is to replace ur glass bottle ..wood tin even a good seasoned gourd .totally period but not nearly as breakable..plus if it breaks all ur gear is wet ...I've been a living historian for almost 30 years now ..and am currently writing a book on some all but forgotten history of Kentucky..just food for thought. Keep on treekin.

    • @Alongthewolftrail
      @Alongthewolftrail  Місяць тому +1

      I have both a wooden & tin canteen. The only reason I don’t carry them on my person on my treks is due to the fact that they are military grade canteens. I don’t do any military living history or portrayals, so I didn’t see it fit for my treks. Thanks for the info tho!

    • @user-nt1sk9pd2i
      @user-nt1sk9pd2i Місяць тому

      @Alongthewolftrail ppl that were soldiers in the period would of keep and continued to use the equipment after or non military men could of traded for theses items .just like a haversac during the war they were used mainly for food rations after was still a handy bag to carry any gear of food stuffs that would fit.

    • @user-nt1sk9pd2i
      @user-nt1sk9pd2i Місяць тому

      @Alongthewolftrail after the rev war alot of civilian and military stuff would of been mixed and used caused it worked lol .I know glass is period and I know ppl that have used glass bottles or leather covered glass for years with no problem...I'm just not lucky like that lol .
      Just not temping fate lol .a good gourd canteen sounds like it would serve both the time period and strength ..

  • @andrewryder70
    @andrewryder70 Місяць тому

    Where do you buy your materials for making moccasins?

  • @adampotraffke2134
    @adampotraffke2134 Місяць тому +1

    How do you find 18th century trekking events????

  • @DuaneRogers-sh2sl
    @DuaneRogers-sh2sl Місяць тому

    Modern medication is ok for taking with but it would farther your knowledge to learn medical plants that were used during the time period you are portraying plus if things become hard in this country then these skills will help you thrive when others are barely surviving if we get hit with a large enough solar flare we will all be living like they did in the late 1700s to the early 1800s so these skills will be very important great video keep learning while you can