As a previous fire instructor, bring a large amount of tinder for when things go sideways. Your overkill supply will be welcomed in these moments. Great vid! 🙏
i own a grayl and i know for sure its not the one that i would take into the woods. reason i say that is because you cant backflush the grayl. it wont filter murky water as well. i like the sawyer filters because you can backflush them. as always, use a shirt or a bandana or something similiar to "pre filter" the water before putting it into your filter. thanks for the content.
I'd agree on fire building, shelter, water, and simply walking around the woods/cliffs. I grew up in big city, I can’t even walk around inside the house bear foot. You gave a bad example with Satchquatch thru woods. I live in an area loaded with deer. Those deer are beautiful how they can run and jump thru woods, and not a branch or leaf will be ruffled. They can disappear in seconds and not make a sound or rustle a leaf. Just gorgeous animals.
1. Situational awareness, it isn't just for urban settings. 2. Fire construction from tinder thru logs to allow for air flow and best survival/signaling chances. 3. Knots, you can practice them from your couch. 4. Plant recognition, learn what's edible and what's not. 5. Mindset, keeping your head straight when all others are losing theirs. 6. Maps, recognizing land and water features so that you can rough navigate without a compass.
@@SandeepSingh-fb4ex 3. knots are used for so many things, tent stakes, tent ridgelines, an improvised tourniquet, clothing repairs, just to name a few and can be practiced easily. 4. Plant recognition should be self explainable since in a survival situation they can be emergency food sources or could kill you if you don't know which is which. They can also be used for medicinal purposes. 5. Mindset, don't panic when your lost and disoriented, make calm good decisions and think your way out of a bad situation. Knowledge is the best survival skill, it's doesn't weigh anything and it's always with you, and knowledge practiced over and over again becomes a habit.
I'm watching North Alabama, and it is a beautiful day. Unfortunately our family is inside with the flu 😢. Water, stealthy shelter, navigation, defense, and calories. Really enjoyed the video. Great tips and products mentioned.
Gun Tip from Grandpa - WWII : "Take lead core FMJ's and file the point until you see silver (lead), use the knife awl or blade point to ream out until you've got a hollow. This works well for .30 cal and larger pistol cartridges. Rifle ammo is ill advised - accuracy suffers greatly" Grandpa H 1981.
We don't have to tote tender around down here in the south we got fat wood and pine tar everywhere if you can't find neither one of them then you're just not looking
I grew up in the PNW. We had no choice but to learn firecraft. But my view on fire is it may not be permissible in certain situations. To replace fire I carry a supply of "hot hands" in the pocket of my bivy.
I own a Lifestraw water bottle, a few Sawyers and a Grayl. The biggest pro for a Grayl is it is a carbon filter meaning it can filter chemicals and metals on top of Bacteria and viruses. Sawyers are good but they are not carbon filters and do not filter out chemicals, metals, or viruses. The plus side of a Sawyer is you can back flush them to keep them clean. So use this knowledge however you wish but I feel Grayls are a better choice due to it being a carbon filter.
i can WEAR my shelter element. I think that's important. The two bugnet suits can be stuffed with debris and used as longjohns. The two camo nets can be used as insulation and they break the wind and stop the noise of heavy rainfall on my bivy. One of them can become a ghillie suit in a very short time, while the other net can hide all of my gear. If the camo net(s) are pitched at a steep enough angle, they will shed rain and they can be used to carry firewood and building materials. Ive used one of the nets to help me hide and protect part of a carcass (up in a tree) to keep it out of reach of coyotes and dogs, while I hauled out the other half of the meat.. The same utility and versatility claims of course adhere to the 3 heavy-duty drum liners, the reflective tyvek bivy and the net hammock. So I dont mind their 5 lb total weight at all.. They are unaffected by their getting wet and they are all useful in hot weather. By being useful as clothing, they keep me from wasting several lbs of carrying capacity on stuff that HAS no use but cold or wet weather clothing.
I don’t have one. Type in Geo Press in the Grail website. I added this link to the one that I have but I don’t think UA-cam will allow it to be clickable grayl.com/collections/geopress
"Spy" tools SERE Really great, more compact. Consistently carry like a SAS tin or EDC Clothing (problems) Items in clothing (changing clothes, laundry, too hot to wear) OK as a backup. Dog Tag super compact tools (within Dog Tag rubber silencer) Great (but not now if the whole world knows) Body EDC Ear rings, jewelry, watches, false teeth (anything artificial)...
Where is everybody watching from? How’s the weather?
Missouri
Missouri here also
Woods of Upstate NY here
Western NC and ABSOLUTELY 💯 GORGEOUS THIS WEEKEND!
Tucson AZ
situational awareness, physical fitness, firecraft, self defense, water purification
As a previous fire instructor, bring a large amount of tinder for when things go sideways. Your overkill supply will be welcomed in these moments. Great vid! 🙏
i own a grayl and i know for sure its not the one that i would take into the woods. reason i say that is because you cant backflush the grayl. it wont filter murky water as well. i like the sawyer filters because you can backflush them. as always, use a shirt or a bandana or something similiar to "pre filter" the water before putting it into your filter. thanks for the content.
I'd agree on fire building, shelter, water, and simply walking around the woods/cliffs. I grew up in big city, I can’t even walk around inside the house bear foot. You gave a bad example with Satchquatch thru woods. I live in an area loaded with deer. Those deer are beautiful how they can run and jump thru woods, and not a branch or leaf will be ruffled. They can disappear in seconds and not make a sound or rustle a leaf. Just gorgeous animals.
1. Situational awareness, it isn't just for urban settings. 2. Fire construction from tinder thru logs to allow for air flow and best survival/signaling chances. 3. Knots, you can practice them from your couch. 4. Plant recognition, learn what's edible and what's not. 5. Mindset, keeping your head straight when all others are losing theirs. 6. Maps, recognizing land and water features so that you can rough navigate without a compass.
3 ,4 and 5 can u elaborate
3,4 and 5 , please elaborate
@@SandeepSingh-fb4ex 3. knots are used for so many things, tent stakes, tent ridgelines, an improvised tourniquet, clothing repairs, just to name a few and can be practiced easily. 4. Plant recognition should be self explainable since in a survival situation they can be emergency food sources or could kill you if you don't know which is which. They can also be used for medicinal purposes. 5. Mindset, don't panic when your lost and disoriented, make calm good decisions and think your way out of a bad situation. Knowledge is the best survival skill, it's doesn't weigh anything and it's always with you, and knowledge practiced over and over again becomes a habit.
Well explained. Do you have UA-cam channel
Well said
Jason, I always enjoy your videos(love bush kitty!) and you always have something to add to the survival space without politics to the discussion.
Thanks!
Love your little helper !!
Thanks. Me too
I'm watching North Alabama, and it is a beautiful day. Unfortunately our family is inside with the flu 😢. Water, stealthy shelter, navigation, defense, and calories.
Really enjoyed the video. Great tips and products mentioned.
I love your kitty. She's so pretty and loyal.
Thanks. Agreed
Bush Kitty is really pretty and seems to be your good friend
Thanks fo info and thankfully haven't had touse survival skils but am learning when i need to 😊
I am from the Muskoka s in Ontario Canada... good video btw cheers times three
I have the quicklight by quicksurvive. Very light 2 inch by 2 inch packets that burn for ten minutes and very hot. Plus food grade and non toxic.
LOVE the new title card brother 👊🏻🔥👊🏻
Gun Tip from Grandpa - WWII : "Take lead core FMJ's and file the point until you see silver (lead), use the knife awl or blade point to ream out until you've got a hollow. This works well for .30 cal and larger pistol cartridges. Rifle ammo is ill advised - accuracy suffers greatly" Grandpa H 1981.
We don't have to tote tender around down here in the south we got fat wood and pine tar everywhere if you can't find neither one of them then you're just not looking
In most counties. :-) I have maybe 6-7 pines in my whole neighborhood . We got a lot of Brazilian Pepper. I should try burning their sap.
Where I live in Iowa non of it.
That’s right
From middle GA see ya on the next one
Awesome. Just drove through there a couple days ago in route to Florida
Middle Tennessee. 60°and beautiful. Gotta practice more.
I grew up in the PNW. We had no choice but to learn firecraft. But my view on fire is it may not be permissible in certain situations. To replace fire I carry a supply of "hot hands" in the pocket of my bivy.
I own a Lifestraw water bottle, a few Sawyers and a Grayl. The biggest pro for a Grayl is it is a carbon filter meaning it can filter chemicals and metals on top of Bacteria and viruses. Sawyers are good but they are not carbon filters and do not filter out chemicals, metals, or viruses. The plus side of a Sawyer is you can back flush them to keep them clean. So use this knowledge however you wish but I feel Grayls are a better choice due to it being a carbon filter.
That Wazoo card is pretty cool. I gotta get me some of those
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Entertaining cat video. 😺
Thank you very much!
She’s our mascot
Cats love the wild and wildlife.
Great video and thank you for sharing this valuable knowledge.
My pleasure!
Good Advice
Thanks
Sweet cat. Tells me you have little or no mice around your place.
Cool cat
Thanks.
i can WEAR my shelter element. I think that's important. The two bugnet suits can be stuffed with debris and used as longjohns. The two camo nets can be used as insulation and they break the wind and stop the noise of heavy rainfall on my bivy. One of them can become a ghillie suit in a very short time, while the other net can hide all of my gear. If the camo net(s) are pitched at a steep enough angle, they will shed rain and they can be used to carry firewood and building materials. Ive used one of the nets to help me hide and protect part of a carcass (up in a tree) to keep it out of reach of coyotes and dogs, while I hauled out the other half of the meat.. The same utility and versatility claims of course adhere to the 3 heavy-duty drum liners, the reflective tyvek bivy and the net hammock. So I dont mind their 5 lb total weight at all.. They are unaffected by their getting wet and they are all useful in hot weather. By being useful as clothing, they keep me from wasting several lbs of carrying capacity on stuff that HAS no use but cold or wet weather clothing.
More good stuff.
Thanks!
Great video brother
Thanks for the visit
cache water,food armaments clothes and medical supplies, Also alcohol and cigs for barter!!
Great video. I'm in Kentucky. Keep coming with good videos like this one.
Thanks! Will do!
West Tenn all kinds of weather from -16 to105
PLEASE put a link to your Grail water filter bottle.
I don’t have one. Type in Geo Press in the Grail website. I added this link to the one that I have but I don’t think UA-cam will allow it to be clickable grayl.com/collections/geopress
Savannah is the best!
I drank only from my grail titanium in the Philippines for a few months never got sick,
Good to know!
Bad habit #1 stay away from any strange bush kitty... 😅 thanks for the great videos!
Always!
Oooooh where does one get these "firecards"
london calling here.
Learn a skill, then hone that skill, and then you will own that skill
I would only add to that… practice your skills as often as possible 😊
#1survival habit: watch Jason Salyer's survival videos.
Ha! Thanks!!
Without looking up the bartender says we don't serve his kind here
Survival kitty dont dismiss 4 legged friends can alert you to things
Yes they can. And two legged. Put ducks are the best alarms
In north Nj in the outduors you cuere muotpl fier sturing idems if the coold duont guet you the musketuos will from iron wolf❤😊
Thumbs up for Bush Cat.
Bush kitty can survive eats raw birds, rodents always have fur cost flexible enough to get under something to get out of the elements ❤
Yes!
Forgot to tell you I love cats and Bush kitty lol
GPS will take you in circles. Practice as often as you can to learn the idiosyncrasies of gps.
Miaou mmaaawwwww miiiaaaaawww
Things get bad enough you might have to eat the bush kitty
Man says why not the bartender says I was talking to the pig.
Have you ever lit a ping pong ball? WOW
No! I’ll have to give it a try
Man walks into a bar with a pig under his arm
My No1 rule i never break is i dont bring the cat !!!!!!!
lol
😂
It was a "J"! This 1!
No hate but wazoo fire card.....1 for 10 dollars. Guitar picks 100 for 10bucks works that same.
ua-cam.com/video/PFT5WETcOMg/v-deo.html
Where do i get a survival cat?
#1 Money. #2 More money #3 Lots more money #4 even more money #5 Buy Cabela's out of stock
Bush cat
"Spy" tools
SERE
Really great, more compact.
Consistently carry like a SAS tin or EDC
Clothing (problems)
Items in clothing (changing clothes, laundry, too hot to wear)
OK as a backup.
Dog Tag super compact tools (within Dog Tag rubber silencer)
Great (but not now if the whole world knows)
Body EDC
Ear rings, jewelry, watches, false teeth (anything artificial)...
Algorithm comment
Thank you Charles