I think yours was the first bushcraft channel I ever subscribed to years ago. I’ve spent many many hours enjoying them and learning from you. I always see why I choose this channel every time I watch your videos. The comfort I feel when I’m in yours and Connie’s presence, even by video, is a testament to your character and who and what shapes you. That’s my favorite coat that I see you wear. I have one similar to it. Good heavy duty canvas. Such good stuff here.
Im a 20 year old theater major i never thought id be watching stuff like this but for some reason i absolutely love these videos. Keep doing what you love Lonnie. You're awesome.
If a butane lighter is your only cold weather option, put it in your armpit, next to your skin. When it no longer feels cold, it will light! It definitely is a good kit!!! 🔥💜🔥
@@tjsogmc A bigger problem is if they get wet. They are hard to dry out and won't work until they do. That "peanut lighter" is sealed. I like that! I haven't seen one of those before but will try to find one now! Several if the cost isn't too bad.
That is a great idea but there are circumstances where even the arm pit may not be enough help such as when one falls through the ice into freezing water causing the outside of the body to not radiate much heat. In that case someone told me in a comment on one of my videos about putting the lighter in ones mouth, back end first. The mouth will remain warm even if the body's skin is cold. The mouth is easier to get to as well when one is wearing 4 or more layers of clothes on the upper body like I do when I am cold weather traveling via snowmachine. I have tried the mouth warming and indeed it works well.
I thought I was the only one to carry a small flare. It's a great idea, especially if wood is a bit wet. The Super Shelter kit with 3 ways to make fire will get you thru a cold night. Good job. You are a trusted source.
Good to see you too! You certainly have fire starting covered and I like the materials for the warm shelter also. The fishing kit is a bonus because I like to fish too.
Thanks Lonnie. A great video with your tried and true kit 🙂 can't beat the way you explain everything and the polite and genuine way you speak to your viewers (very much appreciated). Also nice to see someone else who uses a clipper lighter, definitely one of the best butane options for outdoors in my opinion for so many reasons and I tell that to anyone who will listen. Just a quick thought, there's an old fashioned highlander charcoal hand warmer that I've used that might be a good option for your setup, especially in your shelter. You light the small charcoal stick at one end till it glows then close it over and it radiates heat for 6 hours (light both ends for double the heat output and it still lasts 3 hours). The fuel sticks take up next to no room, I carry the warmer and 6 extra fuel sticks in my backpack side pocket when I hike just in case ( potentially 36 hours+ worth of near continuous heat). The fuel sticks I've got are also all individually wrapped and the packaging is waterproof too. Think it might be worth a look.
These are brilliant hand warmers,I live in Scotland and hunt in the winter and I purchased one from a company called Jack Pyke It was the best hunting purchase I’ve made. I really like your idea of lighting both ends. Thanks for that tip. Stay well and God bless. Ash 🏴
Items I never thought of carrying, but totally GENIUS CHOICES!!! Awesome tips! Also love the Mossy Oak Break Up. Greatest camo pattern ever designed. Outstanding presentation! You continue to ROCK!!! Respectfully, thank you, Sir.
I was wondering about you, and why I haven't seen many videos lately. Fire is life, I like you have several ways of obtaining it, especially the road flare. It's easy to understand in your environment if one was to say slip and fall in water, break through the ice, whatever and find themselves soaked in freezing temperatures getting an substantial fire going ASAP would be a lifesaver. I can't think of anything practical that would work better than a flare. I'll be looking forward to you next video, till then, God bless.
I liked the peanut lighter so much I had to google it, find a shop that sold them, and now I have one in my pocket. Smart and nice design, tiny, lightweight, and can't stop fiddling with it. Thank you for bringing this to my attention :)
I like your simple no-nonsense kit. I like your flare/aluminum foil/file as striker/Peanut lighter ideas. I carry a lot of the same things you carry. Seems like some survival folks spend a lot of time talking about the best knife or what ever. Whereas you know how to use your simple gear. 33 years ago I backpacked through the Brooks Range, into Anaktuvuk Pass. Wet wood. Wet/cold. I really would have loved to have had a road flare!
Hope the stoves and tents work out because I’d like to see what they look like and hold up. Even if you don’t think they’re quite up to the expectations you want. After all that’s how we learn what works and what doesn’t. Thanks to both you and Connie for doing this videos for us. Stay safe and warm.
Besides being a practical kit ,tailored to your location, it is also very inexpensive. You didn't have anything that costs over a few dollars, yet you have things you really want in an emergency. Being lightweight and compact means you are more likely to actually take it with you on short or long trips. Nothing high tech but highly efficient. Thanks Lonnie!
You indeed hit on a few of the key elements at play here. It is lightweight and compact but efficient enough that I am willing to have it on me and am apt to do so when and if an emergency ever does occur. So many people would look at this and think it is too minimalistic and they would have something that is much larger and needs to be carried in a larger pack. But it becomes unwieldly and inconvenient and ends up getting left behind all too often. Chances are a person might not have it if or when the need arises.
Great choices all, especially that peanut lighter! I'm going to have to check that one out. If you have success/failure on making your new tent, still share! Folks will still learn from your efforts.
I have all the same stuff in the lid pocket of my rucksack. Only thing I’d want to add is a cup or pot. I’ve boiled water in aluminum foil, but I’d hate to depend on it. Enjoy your heatwave! -25 to -35 C here, and I’m on a survival course for three more days and two nights. Quinzee the first night, lean to the next. All our instructors have to do it before they teach it. See and feel our student’s perspectives. See you soon! Take care.
All wise and logical choices to EDC out in the bush! If I ever did get in any trouble, I would thank you for the mindset that you have taught me over the years , and for the skills to get me out of trouble. Cheers to you, Connie, and Buck! TFS
Hi Phresh, nice to hear from you again. I like the sealed lighter. I remember that you seal your Zippo with a section of inner tube. Thanks for an update on your every day carry. Next time.
That peanut lighter is a great idea! I finally bought a Zippo lighter a month ago or so, but I've been pretty surprised at how quickly the fuel evaporates.
Good to see you too Lonnie. One bit of knowledge I have to share about those cheap plastic match cases is the strikers are glued on & have a tendency to fall off.
Thanks for another informative video, Lonnie (and Connie). I always pack multiple knives and fire sources as well. You mentioned how zippo lighters have a tendency to dry up after a time. That is usually my go to lighter, and on a longer outing I pack extra fuel for it, which can be a bit of an inconvenience. Thanks so much for showing us the peanut ligher! I've never seen one, but I'll soon include a couple in my outfit. I always learn something from your well thought out videos. Thanks, Lonnie.
Really impressed with the plastic sheet + reflective Mylar shelter system. It makes a lot of sense. If you’ve chosen that system for your survival kit... that says a lot.
Good to see ya Lonnie. My greatest tool to stay warm in the Connecticut winter was a plane ticket to Florida lol. Been here ever since. Seriously though nice Kit video. We have a few bags (Day pack, Go Bag, RIC Bag, Hydrant bag, etc. And a well thought out KIT bag makes all the difference in the world
Brother, ty,thank you for sharing and taking the time to share your experience. Problem I have with you is, your knowledge of the outdoor life needs to be shared a lot more than you think. I was amazed by my kids friends told me, "well I learned this from ?? You!!.
Great kit also my uncle taught me in my youth to carry a sewing needle and tweezers for those unexpected splinters you might get so my kit has those items in just passing along my part of my kit
Also with sewing Needle I carry good sewing thread to suture my self in case I'm wounded out in bush. Sterilize thread in boiling water along with Needle before suturing wound, I learned this suturing in Army. Comes in handy
Well done, sir! I live in a much warmer climate than you, but my survival pack is almost exactly like yours. The only thing I've done differently is that I have a SAK style knife thrown in the pack just in case I lose or break my primary carry knife and I carry an actual mess kit with a cook pot (the Yugoslavian military issue is my favorite since it comes with a canteen and a fork/spoon). And it's true, you can never have too much string in an emergency...
Well done video, I think your the first to not tell me how badly I need a fixed blade knife. I cut up two old bicycle innertubes, into hundreds of ranger band, and they serve as emergency fire extenders.
All great items ... practical and useful. I think we'll be revamping our day pack when we're hiking around the backwoods of the off grid cabin. Thanks. Glenn & Maureen
Good to see you again Lonnie. Like the kit, theres plenty of shelter possibilities there. I need more in mine. All I have is a military poncho in there. Can't wait to see your tent stoves, and hot tent videos.
Like it 👍 I carry a few zip ties which are primarily for various gear/pack quick fixes, but are also great for fire starting. Since using them, I've also noticed them as somewhat common garbage near roads/campsites, etc. (Resupply on the go ;) a used zip tie as firestarter works just as well as a new one plus the satisfaction of wise resource use.
The peanut-lighter is a perfect edc back up. For testing i had one in my trouser pocket (daily for over 6 month!) and no loss of fuel! Butane lighter in winter? refill it with propan (e.g. Greengas for airsoftguns or a propan/butan-mix - like wintergass for camping stoves) I got a small refill adapter from Primus for screw on cartridges and now i am refilling my clipper (or other quality! butan lighter) with Primus winter-gas ( more propan, less buthan in the mix ).
@@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival: well of course, Primus Filling Adaptor part-nr.: P733870, websites i only find german shops - anyway www.primusoutdoor.de/shop/primus-filling-adaptor-P733870/ or www.globetrotter.de/shop/primus-fuelladapter-121973/
Thank you Lonnie and Connie for this video. I appreciate you helping me to organize my addled mind. Although I'm 60 years old I am constantly aware of the need for a bug out kit. I keep short-term and long-term kits available all the time. Your video helped me realize there are a few things missing from my short-term kit, much appreciation. Y'all have a wonderful time up there in God's country.
Hello my outdoors friend, thank you for sharing this very informative video. I really appreciate it. All of the best to you and Connie stay safe and healthy. 🤗
Always amazes me to see you with no gloves in temperatures like this. One of my fingertips was crushed in a tow hitch many years ago and it gets cold pretty quick!
That peanut lighter is very cool. I'll look into getting one; Ive avoided the Zippo for exactly the reason you mentioned, but I've also had the same issue as you with butane lighters.
Hi Lonnie, great video as normal, this time of year I normally carry a small kit in the car, we don't get the weather you guy's do where I live but we can be caught out sometimes like last year with the 'Beast from the East' keep it up you guy's always look forward to seeing your films
Happy New Year Lonnie and Connie. Great kit, you are prepared my friend. I'm looking forward to your next video buddy, y'all take care and God bless. Tennessee
Great choices Lonnie iv been leaning toward putting d rings in my pockets to attach stuff so as not to loose it ! I've had problems with butane lighters too that's why I have matches everywhere and bics but in my pocket inside my jacket ! Say hi to Connie for me take care brother
You are most certainly one of the best bushcraft UA-camrs right now. Thanks much, Lonnie.
You could make a ton of money as a narrator. Just the right voice and temperament. Love the videos.
Bro you got good ears
Lonnie, I'm starting to rewatch some of your old content, I've loved your channel every since I was 10yrs old, Prayers for you and Connie
I think yours was the first bushcraft channel I ever subscribed to years ago. I’ve spent many many hours enjoying them and learning from you. I always see why I choose this channel every time I watch your videos. The comfort I feel when I’m in yours and Connie’s presence, even by video, is a testament to your character and who and what shapes you. That’s my favorite coat that I see you wear. I have one similar to it. Good heavy duty canvas. Such good stuff here.
The coat is a Filson tin cloth Packer coat. Thanks for being such a long time viewer of the channel.
I'd not thought about a road safety flare until now. We'll be adding a couple to our kits. Thanks for the display Lonnie!
Im a 20 year old theater major i never thought id be watching stuff like this but for some reason i absolutely love these videos. Keep doing what you love Lonnie. You're awesome.
If a butane lighter is your only cold weather option, put it in your armpit, next to your skin. When it no longer feels cold, it will light!
It definitely is a good kit!!!
🔥💜🔥
I've gotten them to work by sticking them down my glove into the palm of my hand to warm them.
@@tjsogmc A bigger problem is if they get wet. They are hard to dry out and won't work until they do. That "peanut lighter" is sealed. I like that! I haven't seen one of those before but will try to find one now! Several if the cost isn't too bad.
Muskrat Outdoors agreed. Lighters have their ups and downs for sure. That's why it's good to have more than one way to start a fire.
That is a great idea but there are circumstances where even the arm pit may not be enough help such as when one falls through the ice into freezing water causing the outside of the body to not radiate much heat. In that case someone told me in a comment on one of my videos about putting the lighter in ones mouth, back end first. The mouth will remain warm even if the body's skin is cold. The mouth is easier to get to as well when one is wearing 4 or more layers of clothes on the upper body like I do when I am cold weather traveling via snowmachine. I have tried the mouth warming and indeed it works well.
My luck- I would swallow the stupid lighter if I put it in my mouth, or choke on it. I would certainly give the guys at the morgue a good laugh.
Rubber kindling...not in a million years would that have ever occurred to me but it definitely Burns and it's definitely waterproof! Genius!
Hi Lonnie. As Clint Smith would say, one is none and two is one. Very good to carry two of important items. Best to you.
I thought I was the only one to carry a small flare. It's a great idea, especially if wood is a bit wet. The Super Shelter kit with 3 ways to make fire will get you thru a cold night. Good job. You are a trusted source.
Thanks for share. Glad to see you again.
Excellent. The idea of carrying a flare is most interesting. Makes a lot of sense.
Very nice and complete kit. Basic but very versatile. Thank you for all you do teaching and sharing your knowledge and experience. Happy New Year!
Thanks Lonnie, your videos are just the best!
Good to see you too! You certainly have fire starting covered and I like the materials for the warm shelter also. The fishing kit is a bonus because I like to fish too.
I think this is one of the best channels of it's genre on UA-cam. No macho foolishness. Resin chewing gum? Been chewing same piece now for 2 years.
Thanks Lonnie. A great video with your tried and true kit 🙂 can't beat the way you explain everything and the polite and genuine way you speak to your viewers (very much appreciated). Also nice to see someone else who uses a clipper lighter, definitely one of the best butane options for outdoors in my opinion for so many reasons and I tell that to anyone who will listen.
Just a quick thought, there's an old fashioned highlander charcoal hand warmer that I've used that might be a good option for your setup, especially in your shelter. You light the small charcoal stick at one end till it glows then close it over and it radiates heat for 6 hours (light both ends for double the heat output and it still lasts 3 hours). The fuel sticks take up next to no room, I carry the warmer and 6 extra fuel sticks in my backpack side pocket when I hike just in case ( potentially 36 hours+ worth of near continuous heat). The fuel sticks I've got are also all individually wrapped and the packaging is waterproof too. Think it might be worth a look.
I have had two of those warmers and I am quite sure I still have one somewhere. Yes they work quite well.
These are brilliant hand warmers,I live in Scotland and hunt in the winter and I purchased one from a company called
Jack Pyke
It was the best hunting purchase I’ve made. I really like your idea of lighting both ends.
Thanks for that tip.
Stay well and God bless.
Ash 🏴
Got one of those hand warmers from a friend years go, really handy thing. He used his when fishing.
@@ashy1423 no worries, glad you found it helpful. I'm from the cold part of Fife 🏴
Can’t wait for the next video.Have to see your stove idea.You’ve got some awesome ideas ! Thank you for sharing.🎉Happy New Year ! God bless.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🌈
Items I never thought of carrying, but totally GENIUS CHOICES!!! Awesome tips! Also love the Mossy Oak Break Up. Greatest camo pattern ever designed. Outstanding presentation! You continue to ROCK!!! Respectfully, thank you, Sir.
Fantastic instruction once more from this gentleman. Equal to any combat survival instruction. Best wishes from the UK.
I'm getting one of those lighters that is awesome. Cant wait to see your hot tent setup I have been looking at making one myself.
Thank you for posting and the valuable information you give us in your videos.
Another great video. Thank you so much lonnie. And hi for your wife
Great to see another video! We missed you! That's a great kit! Thanks for sharing and have a blessed day
I was wondering about you, and why I haven't seen many videos lately. Fire is life, I like you have several ways of obtaining it, especially the road flare. It's easy to understand in your environment if one was to say slip and fall in water, break through the ice, whatever and find themselves soaked in freezing temperatures getting an substantial fire going ASAP would be a lifesaver. I can't think of anything practical that would work better than a flare.
I'll be looking forward to you next video, till then, God bless.
I liked the peanut lighter so much I had to google it, find a shop that sold them, and now I have one in my pocket. Smart and nice design, tiny, lightweight, and can't stop fiddling with it. Thank you for bringing this to my attention :)
I carry one plus some lighter liquid... But then one should also have some spare parts on them like flint and a wick at least?
It was good to see u again too. Thanks for another great video!
I like your simple no-nonsense kit. I like your flare/aluminum foil/file as striker/Peanut lighter ideas. I carry a lot of the same things you carry. Seems like some survival folks spend a lot of time talking about the best knife or what ever. Whereas you know how to use your simple gear. 33 years ago I backpacked through the Brooks Range, into Anaktuvuk Pass. Wet wood. Wet/cold. I really would have loved to have had a road flare!
Thank you Lonnie for interesting videos! Great thanks from Russia. Waiting next videos about survival in Great Alaska.
Excellent choices like your kit thanks for sharing
Great looking kit! All useful stuff with no fluff.
Nice kit... never thought of using rubber for lighting a fire. Learned something new every time I watch. Thoroughly enjoy.
Hope the stoves and tents work out because I’d like to see what they look like and hold up. Even if you don’t think they’re quite up to the expectations you want. After all that’s how we learn what works and what doesn’t. Thanks to both you and Connie for doing this videos for us. Stay safe and warm.
Nicely done. If it is important enough to save your life it should be tied to you all the time. Fanny pack is a great idea. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, Lonnie. Looking forward to the hot tent and the new stoves!
Please more videos!
Besides being a practical kit ,tailored to your location, it is also very inexpensive. You didn't have anything that costs over a few dollars, yet you have things you really want in an emergency. Being lightweight and compact means you are more likely to actually take it with you on short or long trips. Nothing high tech but highly efficient. Thanks Lonnie!
You indeed hit on a few of the key elements at play here. It is lightweight and compact but efficient enough that I am willing to have it on me and am apt to do so when and if an emergency ever does occur. So many people would look at this and think it is too minimalistic and they would have something that is much larger and needs to be carried in a larger pack. But it becomes unwieldly and inconvenient and ends up getting left behind all too often. Chances are a person might not have it if or when the need arises.
Ty. Great pack.your vids are very realistic and useful. More please
The great Lonny. Real world advise.
Great choices all, especially that peanut lighter! I'm going to have to check that one out. If you have success/failure on making your new tent, still share! Folks will still learn from your efforts.
I have all the same stuff in the lid pocket of my rucksack. Only thing I’d want to add is a cup or pot. I’ve boiled water in aluminum foil, but I’d hate to depend on it. Enjoy your heatwave! -25 to -35 C here, and I’m on a survival course for three more days and two nights. Quinzee the first night, lean to the next. All our instructors have to do it before they teach it. See and feel our student’s perspectives. See you soon! Take care.
Hopefully you will video your experiences and share them on your channel.
I've had a peanut lighter for years now, only ever check for fuel about once a year, has never ran out fuel. Great thing to keep in your pocket
All wise and logical choices to EDC out in the bush!
If I ever did get in any trouble, I would thank you for the mindset that you have taught me
over the years , and for the skills to get me out of trouble. Cheers to you, Connie, and Buck! TFS
sir you and your knowledge are awesome please keep passing it on. god bless you and your wife.
Hi Phresh, nice to hear from you again. I like the sealed lighter. I remember that you seal your Zippo with a section of inner tube. Thanks for an update on your every day carry. Next time.
That peanut lighter is a great idea! I finally bought a Zippo lighter a month ago or so, but I've been pretty surprised at how quickly the fuel evaporates.
Great to see you again. Thanks for sharing your hints and tips with us.
Stay safe and well
God Bless.
Ash🏴
Good to see you too Lonnie. One bit of knowledge I have to share about those cheap plastic match cases is the strikers are glued on & have a tendency to fall off.
Clippers are awesome and so versatile...refillable!!
Thanks for another informative video, Lonnie (and Connie). I always pack multiple knives and fire sources as well. You mentioned how zippo lighters have a tendency to dry up after a time. That is usually my go to lighter, and on a longer outing I pack extra fuel for it, which can be a bit of an inconvenience. Thanks so much for showing us the peanut ligher! I've never seen one, but I'll soon include a couple in my outfit. I always learn something from your well thought out videos. Thanks, Lonnie.
Excellent video and kit! I love using my bahco laplander for processing and gathering wood.
Really impressed with the plastic sheet + reflective Mylar shelter system. It makes a lot of sense. If you’ve chosen that system for your survival kit... that says a lot.
Cheers great to have you back, you can never carry too many fire sources in back country situations.
Holy... Watch that beard by the fire! Thanks for sharing outdoor knowledge through the years! Greetings from Austria!
Awesome Lonnie....thank you 👍👍
Good to see ya Lonnie. My greatest tool to stay warm in the Connecticut winter was a plane ticket to Florida lol. Been here ever since.
Seriously though nice Kit video. We have a few bags (Day pack, Go Bag, RIC Bag, Hydrant bag, etc. And a well thought out KIT bag makes all the difference in the world
I like your kit. Most importantly, thank you for sharing your priorities for such a small kit!
Brother, ty,thank you for sharing and taking the time to share your experience. Problem I have with you is, your knowledge of the outdoor life needs to be shared a lot more than you think. I was amazed by my kids friends told me, "well I learned this from ?? You!!.
Great kit also my uncle taught me in my youth to carry a sewing needle and tweezers for those unexpected splinters you might get so my kit has those items in just passing along my part of my kit
Heath Campbell: i carry a large sail needle as it is also useful for making field repairs on equipment.
Also with sewing Needle I carry good sewing thread to suture my self in case I'm wounded out in bush. Sterilize thread in boiling water along with Needle before suturing wound, I learned this suturing in Army. Comes in handy
May I recommend super glue and or duct tape? Quite handy fer removing splinters and also useful fer other things. Like tick removal.
@@davedeatherage4902 great info! thanks
@Jon Smith lighters
! nice I was wrappin dumb old chapstick
Well done, sir! I live in a much warmer climate than you, but my survival pack is almost exactly like yours. The only thing I've done differently is that I have a SAK style knife thrown in the pack just in case I lose or break my primary carry knife and I carry an actual mess kit with a cook pot (the Yugoslavian military issue is my favorite since it comes with a canteen and a fork/spoon).
And it's true, you can never have too much string in an emergency...
I have 4 knives on me almost all the time including one SAK.
@Far North Bushcraft and Survival you're awesome. Keep the videos coming. Thank you.
Thanks, Lonnie! It’s good to see you, too!
Great video!
I share many of these with my RR boys during class. Thank you for producing these.
Awesome. Connie says I am still working with RR's except now it is second hand through folks like you.
Always good to hear from you!
Stay warm and Best Wishes.....😃
Good to see your back. I'm really looking forward to see what you come up with for a stove.
Always happy to see that notification come up that you released a new video! Take care Lonnie!
Very much enjoy your videos. Thanks for them and keep them coming!
Nice you to I'm very happy to see that you guys are good thank you for you knowledge.....
Well done video, I think your the first to not tell me how badly I need a fixed blade knife. I cut up two old bicycle innertubes, into hundreds of ranger band, and they serve as emergency fire extenders.
A knife is not part of my survival kit since i always have a minimum of 3 knives on me at all times and 4 knives most of the time.
Thanks for your tips Lonnie you have s nice kit. 👍🇬🇧
Health nad happiness in The New Bear.
All great items ... practical and useful. I think we'll be revamping our day pack when we're hiking around the backwoods of the off grid cabin. Thanks. Glenn & Maureen
Great to see you again. Hope all is well and hope to see another video SOON!
Good to see you again Lonnie. Like the kit, theres plenty of shelter possibilities there. I need more in mine. All I have is a military poncho in there. Can't wait to see your tent stoves, and hot tent videos.
Like it 👍
I carry a few zip ties which are primarily for various gear/pack quick fixes, but are also great for fire starting.
Since using them, I've also noticed them as somewhat common garbage near roads/campsites, etc. (Resupply on the go ;) a used zip tie as firestarter works just as well as a new one plus the satisfaction of wise resource use.
i like that peanut lighter, thx for that Lonnie, take care both of you.
Cool stuff! I like your peanut lighter.
The peanut-lighter is a perfect edc back up.
For testing i had one in my trouser pocket (daily for over 6 month!) and no loss of fuel!
Butane lighter in winter? refill it with propan (e.g. Greengas for airsoftguns or a propan/butan-mix - like wintergass for camping stoves)
I got a small refill adapter from Primus for screw on cartridges and now i am refilling my clipper (or other quality! butan lighter) with Primus winter-gas ( more propan, less buthan in the mix ).
Could you perhaps get me the part number or web site of the Primus adapter that works on the clipper lighters? I would really appreciate it.
@@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival: well of course, Primus Filling Adaptor
part-nr.: P733870,
websites i only find german shops - anyway
www.primusoutdoor.de/shop/primus-filling-adaptor-P733870/ or
www.globetrotter.de/shop/primus-fuelladapter-121973/
Thanks. From the part number and info I was able to locate the same here in the USA on our Amazon
Stay warm my friend,as always love your alls videos
Good to see you back I always find you and your videos so helpful
Will really be hoping to see those vids on the hot tent and stoves.
Evenin Sir - good kit - havent seen you since the earthquake update - - good to see u back - hope u and Connie had a good Christmas - take care
I'm glad to see you back my friend.
Very good video again. Appreciate all the effort you put into them.
Thank you Lonnie and Connie for this video. I appreciate you helping me to organize my addled mind. Although I'm 60 years old I am constantly aware of the need for a bug out kit. I keep short-term and long-term kits available all the time. Your video helped me realize there are a few things missing from my short-term kit, much appreciation. Y'all have a wonderful time up there in God's country.
Thanks Lonnie, awesome video, thanks
Hello my outdoors friend, thank you for sharing this very informative video. I really appreciate it. All of the best to you and Connie stay safe and healthy. 🤗
My respects to you, Sir... You are one of the best. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and experience
Thanks for posting.
Always amazes me to see you with no gloves in temperatures like this. One of my fingertips was crushed in a tow hitch many years ago and it gets cold pretty quick!
That peanut lighter is very cool. I'll look into getting one; Ive avoided the Zippo for exactly the reason you mentioned, but I've also had the same issue as you with butane lighters.
Much respect sir.
Hi Lonnie, great video as normal, this time of year I normally carry a small kit in the car, we don't get the weather you guy's do where I live but we can be caught out sometimes like last year with the 'Beast from the East' keep it up you guy's always look forward to seeing your films
Lonnie, Very informative and educational. Thank you very much
Great little contained lighter!
Always enjoy your videos on many different topics . Carry on with the good work
thank you.
(late) happy new year! stay healthy, both of you!
Happy New Year Lonnie and Connie. Great kit, you are prepared my friend. I'm looking forward to your next video buddy, y'all take care and God bless. Tennessee
Great choices Lonnie iv been leaning toward putting d rings in my pockets to attach stuff so as not to loose it ! I've had problems with butane lighters too that's why I have matches everywhere and bics but in my pocket inside my jacket ! Say hi to Connie for me take care brother
I look forward to the stove and tent videos. Another great video. I like the simplicity and portability of your kit!