Thanks for watching Guys. Guess I wasn’t that talkative in the morning but wanted to add that I used my usual foil car pad on the bunk which really helped as I slipped off of it in the night and really noticed the difference. Also, in hind site I could have used cordage instead of branches in the ends of the canvas to create a little extra room length ways.
Thank you, Kent, for these videos. They are so relaxing and therapeutical, when I'm going through rough times and can't sleep! I really appreciate your work!
Now this is what u call bushcraft. This is what bushcraft is all about. Brewing a cup of coffee over a fire is not bushcraft. This video is what bushcraft is all about. Thanks for a great video brother, I subbed your channel and I like your content...... ATB, Keith Alabama Bushcrafters
Kent Survival thank you for actually practicing bushcraft and sharing your skills with us my friend. People think that just because they go into the woods and build a fire so they can boil up some water for coffee and film themselves doing it, they are practicing bushcraft, and i say no you just wanted a cup of coffee in the woods. I can't stand fakes or pretenders....but you sir are one of the few people on here that actually practice bushcraft. Well done sir ! ATB, Keith Alabama Bushcrafters
Great video. Decent weather, a simple shelter, fire, and food, and it just makes for a great experience! Neat idea on the bed tarp. Might have to sew one up myself now.
I found a site for a company that repairs and replaces cot canvases, and can make one to exact order. I think I'll try that route, I'm going to want something closer to 40" wide and 84" long, with deeper sleeves to accommodate a couple shafts in each one. But all very do-able.
im just watching this because i'm missing my favourite wild man of the bush. i hope all is well Andy and no troubles your end. looking forward to your next new upload :D
Cheers for the info about the tarp, and the sort of "mini review"/recommendation. Always on the lookout for sources of good gear that doesn't require a mortgage.
Nice view thanks mate. I am new to the UK, from South Africa, staying in Dartford area and looking to get to know some fellow outdoors people. Thanks again for the videos, nice chilled.
Enjoyed your video. First one I've seen from you. Like your calm and down to earth personality and style. Makes the video a breeze to watch. Subbed. And all the best, John from Norway.
4.10 just a suggestion is rotate one of the branches full 360 degrees and it takes up any of the slack in the cordage and really bites into the wood providing a really solid tripod. I camp out in the jungle here in Philippines and when I don’t take my hammock, I build a raised bed and they do not wobble at all when the slack is taken out the cordage.
I really enjoy your videos. You don't sensationalize anything, (I find those types of vids annoying) it's straight forward and you make it truely interesting. Thanks.
You sounded sad on this video but it was still pretty amazing and entertaining. Good job that food was yummy your wife or partner is very lucky to have you. Im jealous 😇 hehe. Watching this from the Philippines 🇵🇭.
You are a very brave man! Those tree branches would never have kept my very ample arse off the ground... One time on a backpacking trip with my brother, he strung his hammock using nylon cord (don't think it was Paracord), anyway I told him it was a bad idea and I had plenty of "real' rope he could have used. He pretty much told me he didn't need my help and commenced to lay down. He smiled up at me with his hands behind his head when his cord snapped and dropped him onto his tailbone. I had to take a walk because I was laughing so much I was about to lose my lunch. He burned that hammock in the fire that night... He always has had a bit of a temper... 😠
I was wondering what kind of shelter I was going to build when I head out for my first Bushcraft trip and your video pretty much made up my mind.....it's awesome, love it! Good job!
I want to say thank you for an interesting video and for the opportunity to better understand what is happening thanks to the subtitles. Thank you and all the best to you!
there's something's about your videos I love which is quite unusual, I use earphones to watch all my videos and for some strange reason I go into a meditative relaxed state by the sound of you chopping food with that knife lol there are a few other things like the MRE reviews and you opening all the packaging its really weird but at the same time relaxing it happens me a lot windscreen wipers is a guilty pleasure hahaha.
Cool! Another option is a US Marine Corp/US Army rain poncho. No sleeves, just snaps so your logs can be thicker and you can make a more stable sleeping surface. It easily supports 250 lbs.
Great shelter/bed set up. That bed looked really comfortable. Bet you slept well there. Neat grill .The kabobs looked delicious. Great being outdoors relaxing. Enjoyed watching. ATB.
I just recently made kebabs exactly as yours in a woods near my house. So fun! Then I grilled some pears from a public tree nearby and a dog came and playfully stole one and ran off with it, 😊
Enjoyed watching the build Andy. I was gonna laugh my ass off if you fell through it. Lol 😂😂 but it looked like it held up well good skills. Take care mate cheers Karl
Nice one Andy really impressed with the raised bed and i was going to say it loomed a bit narrow but you pointed that out at the end of the video. Dinner looked great to 😁👍
tarp patching, gaffa tape to the rescue, repaired mine with it 2 yrs ago, still going strong,also try the coghlans pack grill, slips inside a pack nice.
Great set up buddy looked great the well done on the kebabs they look delicious thanks for sharing the video and taking us on this camping trip all the best Andrew
i am from kentucky and i have watched plenty of these videos mate theirs a word we never use lol in america but i enjoyed your presentation as well as any ive seen thanks
I’ve got a suggestion for the holes in your tarp. I always pack some ‘Leukotape. With me. I use it in my first aid kit for blisters or wounds, but have found it quite waterproof and indestructible for patching holes in a tarp! I even patched a hole in my sleeping bag and it’s still holding strong for over a year.
I'm pretty sure no prepper on UA-cam (that I know of) has added this one particular item to any of there preps. It's not the best item for a big out bag as it takes up some space, but if you can fit it, I'd always take it... and that is... a bottle of squash. Sounds ridiculous right? Well, if you used squash everytime you drunk water, whenever you've used up your litre bottle of squash, that's a litre of water saved. If you're really stretching out resources, squash is good addition IMO. Probably better for bug in situations though.
Kebabs looked amazeballs, my kinda cooking Andy, the bed did look a little uncomfortable and like you say perhaps a little short but as with all these things it's worth a go to try it out... so jealous of your permission woods.. still wating to get in mine 6 months later!! Landowner is never in when I want to meet her :-( got permission but want to meet before I just turn up. Nice chilled viddy mate. Lee
Some friendly advice especially on the fire. I'm not a professional, so take it for what it's worth to you. Bed: 1. Too high off the ground, and you had no wind protection. You should lower the bed to about 18" - 24" above the ground, and fill the area underneath with foliage, which acts as an insulator from the ground. Build a little stone wall around your sleeping area and finish the sides with timber and bark. The stones will help retain heat, and the timber walls will protect you from the wind & blowing rain. 2. In the warmer months you can use a little sticky non-flammable material around the wood sticks, about 6" - 8" above the ground, it creates a sticky barrier, so ants and the like can't climb up your poles and into your raised bed. Really helps if you're in an area with lots of ants. Fire: 1. You should seriously consider policy up all the dead timber lying around. A good rule-of-thumb that I use is to go 10ft - 12ft the entire circumference from the edge of a campfire and clear all loose debris. I also make sure no trees are hanging directly over the flame area. In the video, it looked like you had lots of loose dead twigs laying next to the fire area...It's really not safe to have kindling just laying all around, especially near your open campfire and bedding area. 2. Try digging down a little to deeper soil and placing stones under the fire area, then surround the campfire with good size stones. Basically, you're building a stone fire ring, which can really help to avoid a possible forest fire. An open fire like you had, embers can easily be blown into surrounding brush or foliage. The ground looked pretty green and damp in the video, so you're likely alright, but with that many trees around, the root system is probably very vast, so take precautions, underground roots can spread a fire very quickly to any surrounding dead or dry trees...Rocks can help reduce the risk of this happening, but it's not 100%. Keep a container of emergency water or dirt around, just in case the winds suddenly pick up, and your fire starts to get blown about, you can quickly douse or smother the flames. 3. Try using hardwoods if possible, the softwoods more easily can "float" hot embers into the air and create potential fire hazards. I find hardwoods burn better and you get less popping and flying embers. 4. You used a wood wall to reflect the heat...In a survival situation that is likely alright (I'm not a survival expert), but you should seriously consider making a stone or rock wall. Rocks are harder work, but it works better at reflecting heat. Wood walls can char and be accidentally thrown aside in the morning, creating a possible fire hazard. The wood sticks, especially charred sticks, can remain heated for many hours. 5. I also noticed you really didn't appear to check and make sure the fire was out...you should be able to place the back of your hand near the fire area safely and feel no heat. Remember to rake the coals and scrap any remaining burned logs, using a couple of rocks usually works well for this task. Finish with pouring lots of water on the fire site (If you don't have water, you should use dirt). Remember not to bury the stones under the dirt! I just hate to see you get hurt or possibly burn down a campsite. Stay safe, blessings. †
@@ojbam6111 - Obviously with the title name Kent Survival, he's trying to hone his camping and survival skills. I'm simply sharing what I've learned from others who were kind enough to teach me. If you're going to practice survival, train like you're going to use it in real life. Even on warm days, the nights can get a bit chilly, especially between 2am & sunrise. Practice makes perfect, if Kent is taking the time to build a heat reflecting wall out of wood, he apparently thought it was necessary. I simply suggested he should consider stone as well. It's safer in the long run, and really works far better at reflecting warmth. Blessings. †
Thanks Michael.. I will revisit this at some point.. The bed without the cot would be a very similar set up to my raised bed in my camp with the branch slats.. could be fun to do :)
Great video. I love that set up with the tripods and bed. I noticed some 7-8 foot poles at Lowe's (a home improvement store in the U.S.) They cost a few bucks each and are perfect for this arrangement. I would just leave them in the woods tucked behind a downed log or behind a tree standing(maybe better). Of course I noticed them last year, I hope they still offer them. I could also use natural bark on trees like you did and eventually turn them into firewood. Anyway you have me thinking and Bushcraft dreaming ad that is where I like to be!.
Hi Peter thanks for watching.. not a bad idea on the poles if you're leaving them, I found this pretty comfy.. though I might make a larger bunk next time.
Nice one dude, I'm always forgetting about my gloves until my hands hurt. The bed looks great, didn't look like you trusted it much 😂, I'd of been scared too. All the best dude.
I believe in the leave no trace style of camping by using a Jungle Hammock and a tarp. No one knows I am there overnight or that Iwas there when I leave.
nice build Andy one thing I'll say is the sleeping part is going to need to be reinforced, when you sat down mate I thought you were gone haha good video mate only getting round to it now on to the much loved MRE next. thanks mate
I was saying to myself : Is he really gonna eat 3 Kebabs ? Then a corncob appeared from nowhere :D Nice shelter. First time I see this configuration. Good video Andy, as usual.
Thanks for watching Guys. Guess I wasn’t that talkative in the morning but wanted to add that I used my usual foil car pad on the bunk which really helped as I slipped off of it in the night and really noticed the difference. Also, in hind site I could have used cordage instead of branches in the ends of the canvas to create a little extra room length ways.
nice one sir.. keep it up.. from your fan here in philippines..
I think you mean hindsight
@@romnickpalana4585 ,, nnot
, ддд
Thank you, Kent, for these videos. They are so relaxing and therapeutical, when I'm going through rough times and can't sleep! I really appreciate your work!
You are one of the best bush craft campfire cooks! Always get some good recipes from your channel! Cheers and ATB
Big thumbs up to that two sticks for holding your weight all the night 🤗
great job on the new bed!!! and the food, always amazing!!! thank you for your hard work !
Thank you very much :)
Now this is what u call bushcraft. This is what bushcraft is all about. Brewing a cup of coffee over a fire is not bushcraft. This video is what bushcraft is all about. Thanks for a great video brother, I subbed your channel and I like your content......
ATB,
Keith
Alabama Bushcrafters
Thanks Alabama Keith ;)
Kent Survival thank you for actually practicing bushcraft and sharing your skills with us my friend. People think that just because they go into the woods and build a fire so they can boil up some water for coffee and film themselves doing it, they are practicing bushcraft, and i say no you just wanted a cup of coffee in the woods. I can't stand fakes or pretenders....but you sir are one of the few people on here that actually practice bushcraft. Well done sir !
ATB,
Keith
Alabama Bushcrafters
Great video. Decent weather, a simple shelter, fire, and food, and it just makes for a great experience! Neat idea on the bed tarp. Might have to sew one up myself now.
Thank you very much Vince.. give it a go, a bit wider would definitely be a lot more comfortable
Your raised bed and tarp are absolutely brilliant. What a perfect idea., better than a sagging hammock.
Thank you :) I can't claim I invented it but it is a great set up for sure.
I found a site for a company that repairs and replaces cot canvases, and can make one to exact order. I think I'll try that route, I'm going to want something closer to 40" wide and 84" long, with deeper sleeves to accommodate a couple shafts in each one. But all very do-able.
thats really cool, sounds like a good plan. may have to attempt it myself at some point... not that I can use a sewing machine haha
For a split second, I thought you were having a piss on the fire the next morning!
Satisfying as always, Andy. Cheers!
im just watching this because i'm missing my favourite wild man of the bush. i hope all is well Andy and no troubles your end. looking forward to your next new upload :D
you keep building and you will have an entire village. love the vids. keep up the good work!!
haha, thanks Joshua. I can't help it.. so many things I want to do :p
Cheers for the info about the tarp, and the sort of "mini review"/recommendation. Always on the lookout for sources of good gear that doesn't require a mortgage.
Nice view thanks mate. I am new to the UK, from South Africa, staying in Dartford area and looking to get to know some fellow outdoors people. Thanks again for the videos, nice chilled.
Enjoyed your video. First one I've seen from you. Like your calm and down to earth personality and style. Makes the video a breeze to watch. Subbed.
And all the best, John from Norway.
Thank you John, and welcome to the channel
Thanks Andy,enjoy your little camp outs and fire foods.
Nice one Andy. Thanks for the shout out for the Tarp supplier. Think one may be coming to Norfolk soon
I love mine.. just got another one actually as mine is riddled with spark holes haha
Looks like you had a great time. Dinner look delicious. The forest was peaceful.
4.10 just a suggestion is rotate one of the branches full 360 degrees and it takes up any of the slack in the cordage and really bites into the wood providing a really solid tripod. I camp out in the jungle here in Philippines and when I don’t take my hammock, I build a raised bed and they do not wobble at all when the slack is taken out the cordage.
Absolutely wonderful time. The beers looked tasty and the food looked great. Have a great weekend man
Thanks buddy, much appreciated.. it was relaxing.. after all the work haha, you too mate
I really enjoy your videos.
You don't sensationalize anything, (I find those types of vids annoying) it's straight forward and you make it truely interesting.
Thanks.
Thanks buddy... im hard to impress haha
Great video, I can't always get out there but watching your videos helps quench that need sometimes, thanks have a good day sir!
Thanks Scott.. I do the same when I can't get out :p
You sounded sad on this video but it was still pretty amazing and entertaining. Good job that food was yummy your wife or partner is very lucky to have you. Im jealous 😇 hehe.
Watching this from the Philippines 🇵🇭.
As always a great upload thanks for your time making them for us all to enjoy. Can’t wait for the next. Stay safe
Thank you Chris, thats much appreciated mate
You are a very brave man!
Those tree branches would never have kept my very ample arse off the ground...
One time on a backpacking trip with my brother, he strung his hammock using nylon cord (don't think it was Paracord), anyway I told him it was a bad idea and I had plenty of "real' rope he could have used.
He pretty much told me he didn't need my help and commenced to lay down.
He smiled up at me with his hands behind his head when his cord snapped and dropped him onto his tailbone. I had to take a walk because I was laughing so much I was about to lose my lunch.
He burned that hammock in the fire that night... He always has had a bit of a temper... 😠
Great video on the Bushcraft Raised Bed - Build and Camp nice day for filming nice peaceful in the woods at night like your grill , is Nico alright
I was wondering what kind of shelter I was going to build when I head out for my first Bushcraft trip and your video pretty much made up my mind.....it's awesome, love it! Good job!
I want to say thank you for an interesting video and for the opportunity to better understand what is happening thanks to the subtitles. Thank you and all the best to you!
Thank you very much, Im glad you enjoyed :)
there's something's about your videos I love which is quite unusual, I use earphones to watch all my videos and for some strange reason I go into a meditative relaxed state by the sound of you chopping food with that knife lol there are a few other things like the MRE reviews and you opening all the packaging its really weird but at the same time relaxing it happens me a lot windscreen wipers is a guilty pleasure hahaha.
:) Thanks mate, this one appeared a lot more calm than it was with the rush to get everything done haha, like a duck paddling under the water :p
Kent Survival still a good video mate I'm watching the MRE video now I must pick one up somewhere they look good well some of them .
Cool! Another option is a US Marine Corp/US Army rain poncho. No sleeves, just snaps so your logs can be thicker and you can make a more stable sleeping surface. It easily supports 250 lbs.
Great shelter/bed set up. That bed looked really comfortable. Bet you slept well there. Neat grill .The kabobs looked delicious. Great being outdoors relaxing. Enjoyed watching. ATB.
Great video. My favorite shelter very comfy for sleeping. Greetings from Ontario Canada
Another great video Andy, loved the sleeping bunk and those kabobs looked fantastic. Cheers Mate!
you say Kebobs.. I say Kebabs lol ;) Thanks Craig
Very Nice. The supper looked awesome. Thanks for your hard work.
Thank you Wayne
Great video, Andy! :D Food and beer looked great aswell! Cheers from Sweden
Thank you very much, I definitely enjoyed the food and beer too haha ATB - Andy
Working my way through your videos , great content , thanks !
Another awesome video! Thank you as always for the knowledge!
Hey, no problem, thanks for watching :)
Always enjoy your videos, keep them coming.
Yet another enjoyable and rather relaxing video.
That's a nice and quick little shelter, cool idea!
Great video Andy. They are a good set up, especially if you are in a location for a while, you can make them really comfy with all the mod-cons!
Très beau lilas , very beautifull flowers , so good smelling i suppose . 🤗👍
Pretty cool, thanks for showing us.
Thanks for watching Jim
No prob
I just recently made kebabs exactly as yours in a woods near my house. So fun! Then I grilled some pears from a public tree nearby and a dog came and playfully stole one and ran off with it, 😊
haha, well they are good.. he must have smelt that coming :p
Enjoyed watching the build Andy. I was gonna laugh my ass off if you fell through it. Lol 😂😂 but it looked like it held up well good skills. Take care mate cheers Karl
haha, me too mate.. I half wished I did just for the video :p
Nice camp. Really enjoyed the video. Congratulations from Brazil!
Nice one Andy really impressed with the raised bed and i was going to say it loomed a bit narrow but you pointed that out at the end of the video. Dinner looked great to 😁👍
Thanks Carl, yeah, little narrow and short but I think cordage at the ends instead of branches could help with the length.
Great video!! you make it look like a breeze to make that bunk bed! Love your easy to listen to voice👍 Those kebabs look yummy🍻🥩
tarp patching, gaffa tape to the rescue, repaired mine with it 2 yrs ago, still going strong,also try the coghlans pack grill, slips inside a pack nice.
I like the look of that shelter set up. . A bit precarious but very cool. Great job mate 👍
Good relaxing as usual, nice dinner thanks for the vid.
Great set up buddy looked great the well done on the kebabs they look delicious thanks for sharing the video and taking us on this camping trip all the best Andrew
Thanks buddy :)
Sweet setup! Good improv! I really like that little grill... might have to go improvise and improve my mini grill! ATB Patrick
Your hot chocolate helps you to stay warm at night from the calories and heat . Enjoy ! Fun video
Sweet video Andy, always anticipating the next!
Thank you Brett... I'd better get filming ;)
i am from kentucky and i have watched plenty of these videos mate theirs a word we never use lol in america but i enjoyed your presentation as well as any ive seen thanks
Thank you William, much appreciated buddy :) always happy to have another viewer from over the pond
Great video, Andy...keep them coming...Really like the quick set up camp!
Thanks buddy, It looked quicker on video, believe me haha
LOL...I know what you mean, Brother!
Great vid Andy mate 👌. I really liked the quick shelter set up, the bed looked spot on. Thanks for sharing Andy. Atb Sconja 👍
I keep thinking about every time I go camping to go home and have to go back to the routine. But it's worth every moment.
Worst part of bush bashing mate, you have to go home afterwards, lol. Cheers Moose.
I must admit.. It is good to have a shower when you get back though :p lol thanks for watching
Yes it's true. And also when I spend a lot of time in the woods I feel the salaries of my family. It's one of the things that make me go back home.
I’ve got a suggestion for the holes in your tarp. I always pack some ‘Leukotape. With me. I use it in my first aid kit for blisters or wounds, but have found it quite waterproof and indestructible for patching holes in a tarp! I even patched a hole in my sleeping bag and it’s still holding strong for over a year.
cool, thank you. I actually just got a roll for hiking this summer :)
I enjoyed that. Thx for the motivation! I'm going out myself next month.
Nice Kent . Your channel popped up tonight and I like your cook out! Cheers from around Seattle
I'm pretty sure no prepper on UA-cam (that I know of) has added this one particular item to any of there preps. It's not the best item for a big out bag as it takes up some space, but if you can fit it, I'd always take it... and that is... a bottle of squash. Sounds ridiculous right? Well, if you used squash everytime you drunk water, whenever you've used up your litre bottle of squash, that's a litre of water saved. If you're really stretching out resources, squash is good addition IMO. Probably better for bug in situations though.
Hi Daniel, thanks for watching. I have one of those small concentrated squash things, great stuff :p drink squash all the time haha
Great! Really like the bunk setup, looked comfy. And those steak kebabs have made me hungry!! Im off to raid the fridge! Cheers buddy, Simon.
haha, thanks Simon, was a good impromptu solo.
neat set-up but like you say seemed a bit narrow but to hear it's more comfortable than hammocking makes me want to try it!
cheers bud.
I liked it quite a lot, I think the length could be helped by threading cord rather than sticks at the ends too. Thanks for watching buddy
Nice video mate. Hope to see you going camping on the raft.
Great video mate I loved the camp grill absolutely awesome liked and subscribed cheers 👍
Thanks buddy, welcome to the channel
I love so much the way you cook
that was good, love the bed, and its set up will learn that.
Great video. Well made shelter, your the man 👍
Awesome camp dude thanks for the shout out
Thanks mate, no problem, you have a great feed, prefer to see people out there doing it rather than just posing with a fjallraven ;) haha
Kebabs looked amazeballs, my kinda cooking Andy, the bed did look a little uncomfortable and like you say perhaps a little short but as with all these things it's worth a go to try it out... so jealous of your permission woods.. still wating to get in mine 6 months later!! Landowner is never in when I want to meet her :-( got permission but want to meet before I just turn up. Nice chilled viddy mate. Lee
Sometimes we forget how good meat charred over an open fire tastes. Probably the most ancient thing we do.
would be hard to forget with the amount I say lol, thanks Dan, was a great meal
A great video definatly given me some ideas. All the best -Jim
Thank you Jim :)
Some friendly advice especially on the fire. I'm not a professional, so take it for what it's worth to you.
Bed:
1. Too high off the ground, and you had no wind protection. You should lower the bed to about 18" - 24" above the ground, and fill the area underneath with foliage, which acts as an insulator from the ground. Build a little stone wall around your sleeping area and finish the sides with timber and bark. The stones will help retain heat, and the timber walls will protect you from the wind & blowing rain.
2. In the warmer months you can use a little sticky non-flammable material around the wood sticks, about 6" - 8" above the ground, it creates a sticky barrier, so ants and the like can't climb up your poles and into your raised bed. Really helps if you're in an area with lots of ants.
Fire:
1. You should seriously consider policy up all the dead timber lying around. A good rule-of-thumb that I use is to go 10ft - 12ft the entire circumference from the edge of a campfire and clear all loose debris. I also make sure no trees are hanging directly over the flame area. In the video, it looked like you had lots of loose dead twigs laying next to the fire area...It's really not safe to have kindling just laying all around, especially near your open campfire and bedding area.
2. Try digging down a little to deeper soil and placing stones under the fire area, then surround the campfire with good size stones. Basically, you're building a stone fire ring, which can really help to avoid a possible forest fire. An open fire like you had, embers can easily be blown into surrounding brush or foliage.
The ground looked pretty green and damp in the video, so you're likely alright, but with that many trees around, the root system is probably very vast, so take precautions, underground roots can spread a fire very quickly to any surrounding dead or dry trees...Rocks can help reduce the risk of this happening, but it's not 100%. Keep a container of emergency water or dirt around, just in case the winds suddenly pick up, and your fire starts to get blown about, you can quickly douse or smother the flames.
3. Try using hardwoods if possible, the softwoods more easily can "float" hot embers into the air and create potential fire hazards. I find hardwoods burn better and you get less popping and flying embers.
4. You used a wood wall to reflect the heat...In a survival situation that is likely alright (I'm not a survival expert), but you should seriously consider making a stone or rock wall. Rocks are harder work, but it works better at reflecting heat. Wood walls can char and be accidentally thrown aside in the morning, creating a possible fire hazard. The wood sticks, especially charred sticks, can remain heated for many hours.
5. I also noticed you really didn't appear to check and make sure the fire was out...you should be able to place the back of your hand near the fire area safely and feel no heat. Remember to rake the coals and scrap any remaining burned logs, using a couple of rocks usually works well for this task. Finish with pouring lots of water on the fire site (If you don't have water, you should use dirt). Remember not to bury the stones under the dirt!
I just hate to see you get hurt or possibly burn down a campsite.
Stay safe, blessings. †
Isaiah122 it's a 1 night stay...Why would he put the effort in to make a stone wall to reflect the heat, And it's not exactly bad weather...lool
@@ojbam6111 - Obviously with the title name Kent Survival, he's trying to hone his camping and survival skills. I'm simply sharing what I've learned from others who were kind enough to teach me.
If you're going to practice survival, train like you're going to use it in real life. Even on warm days, the nights can get a bit chilly, especially between 2am & sunrise.
Practice makes perfect, if Kent is taking the time to build a heat reflecting wall out of wood, he apparently thought it was necessary. I simply suggested he should consider stone as well. It's safer in the long run, and really works far better at reflecting warmth.
Blessings. †
Fantastic video. Awesome bed and cover.
Thanks Brant
Great vid Kent! 👍 thanks for sharing!!
Thank you Jamie
Great movie.
I look forward to next.
Best wishes from Arve Herman Tangen
very nice setup. next time, leave the oil when doing the kabab. the meat has enough oil in it. enjoy.
Great video as per usual, thanks for sharing.
Thanks Jake
I love your videos Andy. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊
Need to go find a new spot! Walk 15 yards...hey this will do 😂😂 good job & great food. 👍
GOOD CAMP AND BED SIR. GOOD JOB
Amazing video! Cheers from Italy 😍😍
Thank you very much :)
Nice one, Andy food was spot on mate.
Great video. A Pleasure to watch..
Great video. I love you showing how to make a raised bed using a couple of tripods. Could you show this type of setup without the use of a cot?
Thanks Michael.. I will revisit this at some point.. The bed without the cot would be a very similar set up to my raised bed in my camp with the branch slats.. could be fun to do :)
Kent Survival I look forward to seeing the video.
Sub’d! Love these vids. Idky I choose to watch them when I’m fasting though LOL
haha, sorry about all the food :p Thank you very much for subbing, hope you enjoy whats to come.
Awesome shelter. Great vid thx for sharing
Great video. I love that set up with the tripods and bed. I noticed some 7-8 foot poles at Lowe's (a home improvement store in the U.S.) They cost a few bucks each and are perfect for this arrangement. I would just leave them in the woods tucked behind a downed log or behind a tree standing(maybe better). Of course I noticed them last year, I hope they still offer them. I could also use natural bark on trees like you did and eventually turn them into firewood. Anyway you have me thinking and Bushcraft dreaming ad that is where I like to be!.
Hi Peter thanks for watching.. not a bad idea on the poles if you're leaving them, I found this pretty comfy.. though I might make a larger bunk next time.
Super cool video the set up is awesome.
Thanks buddy
Nice one dude, I'm always forgetting about my gloves until my hands hurt. The bed looks great, didn't look like you trusted it much 😂, I'd of been scared too. All the best dude.
Best video so far,...,, 👍🏼
I believe in the leave no trace style of camping by using a Jungle Hammock and a tarp. No one knows I am there overnight or that Iwas there when I leave.
Great video! I hope you've got a cabin build coming 😉😂 👍
Keberbs look amazing
nice build Andy one thing I'll say is the sleeping part is going to need to be reinforced, when you sat down mate I thought you were gone haha good video mate only getting round to it now on to the much loved MRE next. thanks mate
Thanks mate, next time I do this im going to make a bigger bunk haha.
most suberb camp food, I am impressed
I though it was the geezer from Shaun of the dead at first 😂 good vid mate 👍🏻
You're not the first ;) Thanks for watching
Great video Andy! I'm hungry now lol
I was saying to myself : Is he really gonna eat 3 Kebabs ? Then a corncob appeared from nowhere :D
Nice shelter. First time I see this configuration. Good video Andy, as usual.
You should know Id finish them all off haha :p Thanks buddy