Very cold weather for south east Texas. Sleet, bit of snow yet humid, windy...just right for freezing to death in the woods, all alone. Thanks for watching!
Yes Sir, got a lit'l cold up here on the Red River in Texas this past week for sure ! Thanks , nice meal (I personally like to see bushcrafters put together a nice steak like you did when out in the woods) nice lit'l camp. ...Alan 🇨🇱
Seven degrees yesterday morning and zero this morning up here in north central Pa, you don't know what you're missing. Enjoyed your video, keep them coming and keep those turtles warm. Those scrap pieces of wood you thru down may not have been fat wood, but they still burn, waste not want not. At least that's what my mother used to tell me when she was beating me over the head with a tire iron trying to teach me something which as it turned out was a waste of time. LOL
Enjoyed the video as always! My wife and I are glad to see you back. We always try to see who can figure out where you are when you are camouflaged and in the woods hiding. Thanks for sharing and glad you are ok. Happy New Year!!
Like old times again; I missed you. Your adventure with Search and Rescue was memorable, I can tell you that. At least the wind wasn't high. Here in Chinada when it's that cold usually the wind is howling. What I've found out about eating expired food is that a food which goes off taste fast is dried mac'n'cheese dinner in the box. It gets discolored and off taste a bit but it can be eaten. The canned foods show no difference from new after a couple of years past their date. Doritos go off taste pretty easy but still OK to be lighted and burn. Til' next time!
Good to see you are still around! Missed you brother. No one did a better job of fire in the rain than you. I still remember that first video I watched like it was yesterday. Hope you will be updating with the times. Later Brother!
something that came to mind for electronics, the phone can just be put in an inside coat pocket closer to one's body. i guess spare batteries could be placed there as well come to think of it. the other big take away for me would be either take something to mark the trail or devise a method using materials in the woods. another somewhat important thing would be the old fashioned bulky thick leather work gloves to handle firewood and the like. it would add in weight but would save the costly warm gloves from getting torn, burned or just getting worn out too quickly. thanks again my man.
Excellent, as usual! It's funny -- when you were mentioning and showing the pine forest features I thought "I could get lost real easy" in that terrain . . . and sure enough! Glad you managed it so well. Recently got a polypropylene fishnet t-shirt to put real teeth into the "wicking" capability of my layering practices. Gotta say, for the weight and efficiency, it's probably the best single piece of cold weather clothing I've ever had. Was concerned at first that the coarse weave would be a little too rough on my baby back . . . but after a hand washing with NikWax basewash, its scratchiness lessened a lot. Only one downside for this frugal survivor? -- it's kinda pricey.
Great to see you back, Snake! What a dry spell! I was getting more than a little worried...Hope you are well, and all is good. God bless and Happy New Year!
So glad you are back on UA-cam. I live up in North Texas, up near Canton and our temps dropped to 11 degrees, but the wind was worse. Me a friend camp in the Dave Crocket National Forest, we go up off of 21 between Weches and Alto, up in the forest near the Neches River. Fairly quiet and few people, especiallyempty in the weekdays and when its real cold. Hey, you left us in mystery... Did you see a man in the distance, or something with big feet and hairy? I watched for several years, enjoyed each video. You are right about what is coming
Down to the basics. I really enjoy your enthusiasm to conquer the elements. The military tools and knowledge are spot on. Here in NC, I will be doing the same in National Forests as I got a Veterans Pass to the parks and forests. Great job.
In my experience, you can make a bivvy bag/tent even more low profile by putting your backpack standing up inside it touching the top of your head, which keeps the netting up off your face. This way, you don't need poles. Hope this helps
sleeping on the ground sucks. A hammock offers a LOT better night's sleep, once you learn how to properly hang and lay on one. Saves hassles with brush, mud rocks, roots, snow, thorns, bugs, snakes, flood waters, steep hillsides. i made my hammock out of a 50x10 ft monofilament, 2" mesh gillnet, so it can feed me should that ever be necessary. A Dakota fire pit can cook or heat rocks and water as needed and do so discretely.
Man... I WISH it was 22 degrees right now up here in Wisconsin. You could survive up here with that same load out from this video, except in order to live through the night you'd need a hell of a lot more fire wood. Keep up the great videos
sedatives, bro, along with earplugs and sleep mask. scraping limbs, birds, frogs insects are LOUD at and then the crows are loud at dawn. I dont want the light bothering me, either. Not getting enough sleep sucks and the effects are cumulative.
I was so glad to see your video rhis morning! I glad you are doing well. I was trying to figure out how to message you to see if you were all right. From tennessee, glad your ok.I guess I can call the dogs off. Lol
I appreciated this video. I was born and lived in alaska for 30 years. (Back in the day when it got to -40 for at least one week in the winter.). I feel that I understand cold. Thank you for giving exact temperatures. I know what 20 degrees is. And getting up every 2-3 hours to put wood on the fire. I feel a bit disoriented when a video content provider will shiver and say how cold it is-but they will not give the temperature-and I cannot see their breath. Where is that cheechako from? I liked that you ate your steak like you did. I felt very comfortable with that. And best wishes to your turtles. Take care Survival Snake!
I"ve never had any luck at ALL with lean tos. If it's not at least a 12x12 tarp you're gonna get wet when it rains. Winds change directions and the crap comes in under the tarp. I much prefer the complete enclosure offered by my XL size 2GoSystems "Trifecta" bivy. It can be worn as a poncho, opened flat as a canopy vs wind, sun, or mile drizzle. When it's below 50F, I envelope the bivy with a couple of taped-together 55 gallon drum-liners, the heavy-duty type. I can sleep in just cammies in that set up, in a low-slung hammock, at 40F. If I use the two bugnet "suits" from Amazon and the two amazon camo nets as longjohns, I can sleep ok at 30F, with the balaclava, shemagh, gloves, unlaced shoes and 3 pairs of sock liners. If I add hot rocks, hot water bottles or both sets of GI polypro lonjohns, I can sleep ok at 20F Every place the bivy touches you WILL form a cold spot, so I pull the hammock and a ridgeline thru the bivy when it's cold. I pull another ridgeline thru just the envelope. You have to keep the bivy from touchng the envelope, have to maintain that layer of "trapped air" around you. If I add dry debris between the bugnet suits and the wraps of the camo nets, that gains me 10F degrees, too. It's almost never that cold where I live.. I CAN gain another 10F degrees by stuffing dry debris between the bivy and the envelope, but that's a LOT of debris, too much to be portable. Unless you're a little Asian guy, dont use the Regular size of Trifecta, it's way too small. Fold over and tape the bottom corners of the bivy and the envelope, cause that saves a lot of heat loss from your legs. Cut off the rain flaps from the zippers, or they WILL jam, with you inside of the bivy!. I dont wear the longjohns while hiking. I save them for sleeping, keeping them in a dry bag. Then if I somehow get soaked, I can dry off with the shemagh, get into the longjohns and the bivy, wring-out my wet clothing, get a fire going and dry out the stuff.
Wow. The last time I camped in a Texas National Park (Big Bend), I was told that open fires were not allowed. That was insane to me, so I took Texas off of my list of camping destinations.
I haven't considered this stuff fun for decades now. I dont do it unless I need to test a new piece of gear or to get some pork. pork spoils too easily in hot weather, so I usually take several smaller guilts in the winter time. I prefer elk for most of my meat, but it's got little fat, so I mix it with pork. I boil the hell out of the pork, which I mix with elk to make sausage. cause it's usually full of parasitic worms.
Here is what I do. I use US GI wool inserts into leather gloves which will work down into the 20s. Bring some mitts for at night. Mitts are warmer. A thin silicone treated nylon rain jacket and nylon pants makes a good outer or under layer just under camo to block wind and retain heat. Rubber boots with thermal soles and Wiggys boot liners worn next to your skin will keep your feet warm and dry from sweat or snow. Wool socks or thinsulate liners won’t as they absorb moisture rather than letting sweat pass through. Lamilite insulation is key. An SOL Mylar sheet and poncho liner can be trimmed to size with a head slit cut into both and then safety pinned together makes an excellent thermal break under a poncho. Have the poncho liner next to you and the Survive Outdoors Longer Mylar sheet shiny side facing out. Then put the poncho over those two layers. The SOL Mylar sheet is tougher and quieter, and you can reinforce it with a little clear packaging tape where you use large safety pins. It makes an easy on and off overcoat, and a quilt over your sleeping bag. And will reflect a lot of heat from a campfire if used as a lean to. Or as part of a Super shelter.
If your water bottle froze your water filter did too it will be broken inside so throw it away and get another…you need to keep those next to your body in cold weather…you won’t be able to tell it bad you will just get sick . Have fun stay safe.
Excellent reminder. That was supposed to be my last trip with that one since I've had it awhile. You reminded me to throw it away rather than store it for next time!
The Sawyer filter will be trash if it freezes. I tape some para cord with the inside strands removed so I can wear it around my neck over my base layer to keep it warm. For winter camping I always bring a 2 or 3 cup thermos and suspend a pot of water over a campfire to have hot liquids ready to go at all times. The lower the temperature goes eating food with high fat is needed to stay warm. And a small piece of foam to sit on or kneel on is really helpful. I use a foam knee pads a lot around camp.
Been seriously thinking about driving down that way from central texas this winter to camp a few days. Theres just too many people up here and not much public lands to camp. Im just worried about finding somewhere to park my truck so i can hike in. Id hate to drive home without any windows or catalytic converter lol. I know drugs are pretty bad out that way in a lot of areas.
Hey there, I haven't seen you before but judging from comments I guess you were away for awhile. Enjoyed this. I'm in Cleveland tx. I camp the east side of Sam alot. Usually 9-15. Glad to see somebody in my neck of the woods. Did you put that pattern on the tarp or did it come that way? If you did customize it what type of paint did you use? I have a one-wind poncho/tarp as well. Wouldn't mind putting a pattern on it. Thanks for the video looking forward to going through your older ones.
Glad to see you are doing well brother take care really missed your videos
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Sir, we are very glad to see you back! Don't be gone for so long...
Thanks for the watch and words!
Glad to see you're back out there doin' it. I was hoping all was well and you were just taking a break from YT
Thanks for the view and comment!
Good video! Glad to see you back on!
Thanks for the view and comment!
Wowzer......nice......
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Glad to see ya brother 🤠
Thanks for the view and comment!
Hey Snake
Good to see you again.
Thanks for the watch and words!
Missed you. Glad you're back. Hope all is well with you. God bless, Ty from Ohio.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Good to see you back!
Thanks for the watch and words!
Excellent Hiding At the Start of the Video. Excellent Video.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
W0w, he's back. Glad to see you again! 👍
Thanks for the watch and words!
There he is! Glad to see you’re doing alright brother! Had people asking about you.
Keep it heavy!
Yes Sir, got a lit'l cold up here on the Red River in Texas this past week for sure ! Thanks , nice meal (I personally like to see bushcrafters put together a nice steak like you did when out in the woods) nice lit'l camp. ...Alan 🇨🇱
Thanks for the view and comment!
I'm glad you're back, brother
Thank you for watching and commenting!
Good to see you again. Miss your videos. I've got teen to single digit days and below 0 nights in Lower Michigan. Stay safe out there. ✌️
Thanks for the view and comment!
Great to see you on video again!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Seven degrees yesterday morning and zero this morning up here in north central Pa, you don't know what you're missing. Enjoyed your video, keep them coming and keep those turtles warm. Those scrap pieces of wood you thru down may not have been fat wood, but they still burn, waste not want not. At least that's what my mother used to tell me when she was beating me over the head with a tire iron trying to teach me something which as it turned out was a waste of time. LOL
Ha. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I was out in freeze in Kisstchie. It definetly was a test.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Man! Am I glad to see you! Thanks Snake! Can't get enough of your videos!
Thanks for the watch and words!
good to see you back again, i have missed your videos.
(still rocking the DPM parka, it works well in your location)
Thanks for the view and comment!
I really missed you! I thought you died or the deepstate got you. I am glad you are back. You are a good man, keep the videos coming.
Who says they didn't? Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for sharing and keeping it real.
Thanks for the view and comment!
Been a long time! Keep up the great work 💯👍🤠
Thanks for watching and commenting!
We been missing ya Brother glad. You're back
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Good video thanks for sharing YAH bless !
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for in depth...you are always great at explanations.
Enjoyed the video as always! My wife and I are glad to see you back. We always try to see who can figure out where you are when you are camouflaged and in the woods hiding. Thanks for sharing and glad you are ok. Happy New Year!!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Excellent to see your back, you still are top of the list in making fire in the rain never forget that vlod. Thank you and all the best.
Thanks for the view and comment!
Incredible....you have made my day. I have checked on you so many times. Thanks for coming back to us. You are my all-time favorite.
Thanks for the watch and words!
Good to see you back in action mate 👍 🍻
Thanks for the view and comment!
Like old times again; I missed you. Your adventure with Search and Rescue was memorable, I can tell you that.
At least the wind wasn't high. Here in Chinada when it's that cold usually the wind is howling.
What I've found out about eating expired food is that a food which goes off taste fast is dried mac'n'cheese dinner in the box. It gets discolored and off taste a bit but it can be eaten. The canned foods show no difference from new after a couple of years past their date. Doritos go off taste pretty easy but still OK to be lighted and burn.
Til' next time!
Thanks for the watch and words!
Snake, having watched your video, it was a mirror image of my trip as well. The problems you faced, how you setup. Mirror image..
Ha. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Good to see you are still around! Missed you brother. No one did a better job of fire in the rain than you. I still remember that first video I watched like it was yesterday. Hope you will be updating with the times. Later Brother!
Thanks for the watch and words!
Good to see you back! Hand warmers rubber banded to electronics or in the same pouch can really help too! 👍
I tend to save my handwarmers for some reason. Maybe for the apocalypse... Thanks for watching and commenting!
Good to see another great video Snake... Stay safe and happy trails from NC
Thanks for the view and comment!
Great info. I learned a lot. Thanks.
Thanks for the view and comment!
Great overnight. Thanks for sharing bro 😎👍
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Glad to see you healthy and back for us to watch. Missed you stay warm. 9 degrees here inn.c..
Thanks for the watch and words!
Glad to see you returned to UA-cam. We missed your videos. Stay safe and warm
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great video, welcome back sir.
Thanks for the view and comment!
Great video, keep them coming!
Thanks for the view and comment!
something that came to mind for electronics, the phone can just be put in an inside coat pocket closer to one's body. i guess spare batteries could be placed there as well come to think of it. the other big take away for me would be either take something to mark the trail or devise a method using materials in the woods. another somewhat important thing would be the old fashioned bulky thick leather work gloves to handle firewood and the like. it would add in weight but would save the costly warm gloves from getting torn, burned or just getting worn out too quickly. thanks again my man.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
I'm glad to see you back!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great to see you back Snake. Looked well cold out there and good demo on how the small lean-to protected you from the sleet. Best wishes.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Hell ya the snake is back . Great video. We all missed you man. God bless. From Glenn CATT. In Massachusetts.
Yep! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Glad to see you are back. I really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Not the first or last to say it, glad to see you back snake!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Excellent, as usual! It's funny -- when you were mentioning and showing the pine forest features I thought "I could get lost real easy" in that terrain . . . and sure enough! Glad you managed it so well.
Recently got a polypropylene fishnet t-shirt to put real teeth into the "wicking" capability of my layering practices. Gotta say, for the weight and efficiency, it's probably the best single piece of cold weather clothing I've ever had. Was concerned at first that the coarse weave would be a little too rough on my baby back . . . but after a hand washing with NikWax basewash, its scratchiness lessened a lot. Only one downside for this frugal survivor? -- it's kinda pricey.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Great to see you back, Snake! What a dry spell! I was getting more than a little worried...Hope you are well, and all is good. God bless and Happy New Year!
Thanks for the watch and words!
Awesome video man glad to see you back
Thanks for the view and comment!
Hey man I'm really glade you're back !! G. Speight
Thank you for watching and commenting!
long old trek youve been on...?
but glad youve stopped off again nice to see thee. MY FAVORITE TEXAN🤠
welcome back brother
Thanks for the view and comment!
I'm so happy you're back. I was playing with camping gear. Tonight. Center of Ohio. Wet cold
Great to see you again Snake!
So glad you are back on UA-cam. I live up in North Texas, up near Canton and our temps dropped to 11 degrees, but the wind was worse. Me a friend camp in the Dave Crocket National Forest, we go up off of 21 between Weches and Alto, up in the forest near the Neches River. Fairly quiet and few people, especiallyempty in the weekdays and when its real cold. Hey, you left us in mystery... Did you see a man in the distance, or something with big feet and hairy? I watched for several years, enjoyed each video. You are right about what is coming
It was a distant tree trunk after all. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Glad to see you back with another video. We've been a bit worried about you.
Glad you’re back, please make more videos they’re great
Thanks for the view and comment!
Down to the basics. I really enjoy your enthusiasm to conquer the elements. The military tools and knowledge are spot on. Here in NC, I will be doing the same in National Forests as I got a Veterans Pass to the parks and forests. Great job.
Thanks for the view and comment!
The Snake is back. Hope you had, your wool long johns on. For that camp. Cheers 🍻 bro
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Yes. Glad to see. You back.
Thanks for the watch and words!
You are welcome
glad to see you are back
Thanks for the watch and words!
Snake is back. Yay!
Yep. Thanks for the view and comment!
Good test you did well
Thanks for the view and comment!
In my experience, you can make a bivvy bag/tent even more low profile by putting your backpack standing up inside it touching the top of your head, which keeps the netting up off your face. This way, you don't need poles. Hope this helps
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Long time no see. Glad to see you back in action!!!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Good to see you back Survival Snake! 🐍
Thanks for the view and comment!
sleeping on the ground sucks. A hammock offers a LOT better night's sleep, once you learn how to properly hang and lay on one. Saves hassles with brush, mud rocks, roots, snow, thorns, bugs, snakes, flood waters, steep hillsides. i made my hammock out of a 50x10 ft monofilament, 2" mesh gillnet, so it can feed me should that ever be necessary. A Dakota fire pit can cook or heat rocks and water as needed and do so discretely.
I was thinking of you the other day and here is a new video good to see you take care.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Man... I WISH it was 22 degrees right now up here in Wisconsin. You could survive up here with that same load out from this video, except in order to live through the night you'd need a hell of a lot more fire wood.
Keep up the great videos
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Awesome video dude.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Man I missed these videos, great stuff
Thanks for the watch and words
sedatives, bro, along with earplugs and sleep mask. scraping limbs, birds, frogs insects are LOUD at and then the crows are loud at dawn. I dont want the light bothering me, either. Not getting enough sleep sucks and the effects are cumulative.
I was so glad to see your video rhis morning! I glad you are doing well. I was trying to figure out how to message you to see if you were all right. From tennessee, glad your ok.I guess I can call the dogs off. Lol
Ha. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I appreciated this video. I was born and lived in alaska for 30 years. (Back in the day when it got to -40 for at least one week in the winter.). I feel that I understand cold.
Thank you for giving exact temperatures. I know what 20 degrees is. And getting up every 2-3 hours to put wood on the fire.
I feel a bit disoriented when a video content provider will shiver and say how cold it is-but they will not give the temperature-and I cannot see their breath. Where is that cheechako from?
I liked that you ate your steak like you did. I felt very comfortable with that.
And best wishes to your turtles. Take care Survival Snake!
Thanks for the watch and words!
Hey glad to see you back!
Thanks for the watch and words!
You might consider Kelly Carlson’s version of Mors Kochnanski Supper Shelter. Good to see you I enjoyed the video
I'm considering a super shelter vid. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I wear the sleeping gear when it's cold.I save the bulk and weight of heavy clothing, sleeping pad, poncho, tarp, sleeping bag,.
I'm glade ur back missed your videos, I was thinking U- Tube cancel me on ur channel ...
Thanks for the watch and words!
Well , like everyone else says .... Glad to see ya back out and back on UA-cam outings , been awhile , and thanks to see your comment ing too 👍
Thanks for the view and comment!
We’re glad your back snake 😎
Thanks for the view and comment!
I"ve never had any luck at ALL with lean tos. If it's not at least a 12x12 tarp you're gonna get wet when it rains. Winds change directions and the crap comes in under the tarp. I much prefer the complete enclosure offered by my XL size 2GoSystems "Trifecta" bivy. It can be worn as a poncho, opened flat as a canopy vs wind, sun, or mile drizzle. When it's below 50F, I envelope the bivy with a couple of taped-together 55 gallon drum-liners, the heavy-duty type.
I can sleep in just cammies in that set up, in a low-slung hammock, at 40F. If I use the two bugnet "suits" from Amazon and the two amazon camo nets as longjohns, I can sleep ok at 30F, with the balaclava, shemagh, gloves, unlaced shoes and 3 pairs of sock liners. If I add hot rocks, hot water bottles or both sets of GI polypro lonjohns, I can sleep ok at 20F Every place the bivy touches you WILL form a cold spot, so I pull the hammock and a ridgeline thru the bivy when it's cold. I pull another ridgeline thru just the envelope. You have to keep the bivy from touchng the envelope, have to maintain that layer of "trapped air" around you.
If I add dry debris between the bugnet suits and the wraps of the camo nets, that gains me 10F degrees, too. It's almost never that cold where I live.. I CAN gain another 10F degrees by stuffing dry debris between the bivy and the envelope, but that's a LOT of debris, too much to be portable.
Unless you're a little Asian guy, dont use the Regular size of Trifecta, it's way too small. Fold over and tape the bottom corners of the bivy and the envelope, cause that saves a lot of heat loss from your legs. Cut off the rain flaps from the zippers, or they WILL jam, with you inside of the bivy!.
I dont wear the longjohns while hiking. I save them for sleeping, keeping them in a dry bag. Then if I somehow get soaked, I can dry off with the shemagh, get into the longjohns and the bivy, wring-out my wet clothing, get a fire going and dry out the stuff.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@SurvivalTheory welcome
Wow. The last time I camped in a Texas National Park (Big Bend), I was told that open fires were not allowed. That was insane to me, so I took Texas off of my list of camping destinations.
That's why I usually avoid state and national parks. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I had to jump to your camping video 😊
I haven't considered this stuff fun for decades now. I dont do it unless I need to test a new piece of gear or to get some pork. pork spoils too easily in hot weather, so I usually take several smaller guilts in the winter time. I prefer elk for most of my meat, but it's got little fat, so I mix it with pork. I boil the hell out of the pork, which I mix with elk to make sausage. cause it's usually full of parasitic worms.
Here is what I do. I use US GI wool inserts into leather gloves which will work down into the 20s. Bring some mitts for at night. Mitts are warmer. A thin silicone treated nylon rain jacket and nylon pants makes a good outer or under layer just under camo to block wind and retain heat. Rubber boots with thermal soles and Wiggys boot liners worn next to your skin will keep your feet warm and dry from sweat or snow. Wool socks or thinsulate liners won’t as they absorb moisture rather than letting sweat pass through. Lamilite insulation is key. An SOL Mylar sheet and poncho liner can be trimmed to size with a head slit cut into both and then safety pinned together makes an excellent thermal break under a poncho. Have the poncho liner next to you and the Survive Outdoors Longer Mylar sheet shiny side facing out. Then put the poncho over those two layers. The SOL Mylar sheet is tougher and quieter, and you can reinforce it with a little clear packaging tape where you use large safety pins. It makes an easy on and off overcoat, and a quilt over your sleeping bag. And will reflect a lot of heat from a campfire if used as a lean to. Or as part of a Super shelter.
Nothing quite like a good fat wood fired steak sir!! Ha!!
Mmm. Thanks for watching and commenting!
If your water bottle froze your water filter did too it will be broken inside so throw it away and get another…you need to keep those next to your body in cold weather…you won’t be able to tell it bad you will just get sick . Have fun stay safe.
Excellent reminder. That was supposed to be my last trip with that one since I've had it awhile. You reminded me to throw it away rather than store it for next time!
The Sawyer filter will be trash if it freezes. I tape some para cord with the inside strands removed so I can wear it around my neck over my base layer to keep it warm. For winter camping I always bring a 2 or 3 cup thermos and suspend a pot of water over a campfire to have hot liquids ready to go at all times. The lower the temperature goes eating food with high fat is needed to stay warm. And a small piece of foam to sit on or kneel on is really helpful. I use a foam knee pads a lot around camp.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
He's back!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Been seriously thinking about driving down that way from central texas this winter to camp a few days. Theres just too many people up here and not much public lands to camp. Im just worried about finding somewhere to park my truck so i can hike in. Id hate to drive home without any windows or catalytic converter lol. I know drugs are pretty bad out that way in a lot of areas.
You are back brother thank f,,k❤
Thanks for watching and commenting!
cool.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Missed that hide and seek thing.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Hey there, I haven't seen you before but judging from comments I guess you were away for awhile. Enjoyed this. I'm in Cleveland tx. I camp the east side of Sam alot. Usually 9-15. Glad to see somebody in my neck of the woods. Did you put that pattern on the tarp or did it come that way? If you did customize it what type of paint did you use? I have a one-wind poncho/tarp as well. Wouldn't mind putting a pattern on it. Thanks for the video looking forward to going through your older ones.
I tend to camo up everything i get. Bad habit of mine. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Welcome back ...
Thanks for the view and comment!
You don't get scared all alone in deep woods ......
There's been a couple of times...
Looks like the Davey Crockett national forest
Thanks for the view and comment!
I live in the Livingston neighborhood, we should talk.
Intro music goes hard bro
Thanks for the view and comment!
Not his typical original stuff but good. He's used this before I think.