Your movie was amazing and full of excitement. Your creativity in your videos is admirable. Keep going on this path. The way you made the saw break was interesting to me. Wish you success. ❤
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I’m glad you enjoyed the video and found the saw scene interesting. I’ll keep creating more exciting content!
Wow, the video was really fascinating! The storm was incredible, and your resilience is truly admirable. It’s so interesting that you don’t use a sleeping bag and warm yourself with the fire! Looking forward to the next videos, especially seeing more about your gear and techniques. By the way, your camera and lens are amazing! What model are you using?
Great content! Experience is key in those conditions, no sleeping pad/bag in wet and cold conditions. 👍🏻 Please enlighting me but I guess you are in the northern hempispehere since I can see snow, are you preparing/eating dinner for lunch? Here in the north its dark by 1400 😅 And if the camera isnt the hero here its light when you are preparing the meal? Also, are you processing all the wood and not using logs since its main source of heat? Would take anyone hours to process wood for a hole night. Anyhow, A few shot of the night and morning is what I am requesting 😊❤️ Keep creating!
Thank you for your kind words and thoughtful observations! The reason I don’t use a sleeping bag is that I hike long distances in the wilderness, and my backpack simply doesn’t have enough space for it. Instead, I rely on the fire to keep myself warm, and fortunately, there’s plenty of firewood around to last through the night. As for the timing, the shorter duration of the video doesn’t allow me to show everything in detail, but I’ll make sure to include those moments you mentioned, like night and morning shots, in future videos. Regarding your question, I was preparing dinner during the video. Since the days are very short here, it might seem like lunch, but it was indeed an evening meal. My camera, with its f/1.4 lens, helps compensate for the darkness, which is why it might appear brighter than it actually was. Thanks again for your feedback and encouragement-your support means a lot!❤️
I really like your videos! Great content and super footage quality, but bro don't pretend you are sleeping there please, everyone who does camping in such weather conditions knows that you would need a sleeping bag which would ruffly be the size of your whole backpack... so it's quite obvious... just keep it real! Best regards 🌲⛺️🔥
Thank you so much for your comment and feedback! ❤️ I really do sleep there. You can see a sleeping bag in some of my previous videos, but because of the long hikes and the small size of my backpack, I usually don’t bring one. I stay warm with the fire, and this is the style I grew up with since childhood, so I’m quite used to it. Of course, it has its challenges, but that’s part of the adventure for me. In my future videos, I’ll make sure to include footage from the morning after as well to give a more complete picture. Thanks again for taking the time to share your thoughts! 🙏
Thank you! I’ll make sure to show my sleeping gear in more detail in future videos. As for my equipment, I’m using a Sony A7 IV with a Sigma 50mm f/1.4 DG DN lens and a Rode microphone. I’m glad you’re interested in the technical side of things-your support means a lot!
hmm, long fire, eh? well i don't consider that a long fire. i know what you mean constantly waking up to stoke the fire. that's why i cut down 5 foot trees and on a good night that will last about 5 hours.....
It was fascinating. I’ve never seen such a storm before. Your resilience is truly admirable, man!
Thank you so much! It means a lot to me. That storm was intense, but I’m glad I could capture it and share the experience with you!
Great outdoor content. Thanks for taking us along with you. Stay warm and eat well. Peace from Texas 🙏🏼✌🏼👍🏼🪓🪵🌲🏕
Thank you so much for the kind words! Glad to have you along for the adventure. Sending warm wishes back to Texas!❤️🙌🏽
Absolutely great when you can build a space out of wood.
Totally agree! Wooden spaces have such a cool vibe and unique charm.👌🏽
完美❤❤❤
Glad you liked it!❤️🙌🏽
Perfect
High quality video
Glad enjoyed it ❤❤
Thank you 🙌🏽
Perfect 👏
thank you!🙌🏽
Great video !!!
Thanks for the visit
Your movie was amazing and full of excitement. Your creativity in your videos is admirable. Keep going on this path. The way you made the saw break was interesting to me. Wish you success.
❤
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I’m glad you enjoyed the video and found the saw scene interesting. I’ll keep creating more exciting content!
Nice bro
thank you bro!🙌🏽
Wow, the video was really fascinating! The storm was incredible, and your resilience is truly admirable. It’s so interesting that you don’t use a sleeping bag and warm yourself with the fire! Looking forward to the next videos, especially seeing more about your gear and techniques. By the way, your camera and lens are amazing! What model are you using?
Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed it. I use a Sony A7 IV with a Sigma 50mm f/1.4 lens.
no steak🥩🥩🥩🥩
Yes, no steak this time. It’s meat cooked on a wooden rack.
Great content! Experience is key in those conditions, no sleeping pad/bag in wet and cold conditions. 👍🏻 Please enlighting me but I guess you are in the northern hempispehere since I can see snow, are you preparing/eating dinner for lunch? Here in the north its dark by 1400 😅 And if the camera isnt the hero here its light when you are preparing the meal? Also, are you processing all the wood and not using logs since its main source of heat? Would take anyone hours to process wood for a hole night. Anyhow, A few shot of the night and morning is what I am requesting 😊❤️ Keep creating!
Thank you for your kind words and thoughtful observations! The reason I don’t use a sleeping bag is that I hike long distances in the wilderness, and my backpack simply doesn’t have enough space for it. Instead, I rely on the fire to keep myself warm, and fortunately, there’s plenty of firewood around to last through the night.
As for the timing, the shorter duration of the video doesn’t allow me to show everything in detail, but I’ll make sure to include those moments you mentioned, like night and morning shots, in future videos.
Regarding your question, I was preparing dinner during the video. Since the days are very short here, it might seem like lunch, but it was indeed an evening meal. My camera, with its f/1.4 lens, helps compensate for the darkness, which is why it might appear brighter than it actually was.
Thanks again for your feedback and encouragement-your support means a lot!❤️
I really like your videos! Great content and super footage quality, but bro don't pretend you are sleeping there please, everyone who does camping in such weather conditions knows that you would need a sleeping bag which would ruffly be the size of your whole backpack... so it's quite obvious... just keep it real! Best regards 🌲⛺️🔥
Thank you so much for your comment and feedback! ❤️
I really do sleep there. You can see a sleeping bag in some of my previous videos, but because of the long hikes and the small size of my backpack, I usually don’t bring one.
I stay warm with the fire, and this is the style I grew up with since childhood, so I’m quite used to it. Of course, it has its challenges, but that’s part of the adventure for me.
In my future videos, I’ll make sure to include footage from the morning after as well to give a more complete picture.
Thanks again for taking the time to share your thoughts! 🙏
@ oh I see, thanks for letting me know! Would be interesting to see what sleeping gear you use.
Btw what camera and lens are you using?
Thank you! I’ll make sure to show my sleeping gear in more detail in future videos.
As for my equipment, I’m using a Sony A7 IV with a Sigma 50mm f/1.4 DG DN lens and a Rode microphone. I’m glad you’re interested in the technical side of things-your support means a lot!
@ Thank you very much! 🙏👊🏽🔥🌲⛺️
prfct quality
beauty video 🫶🏻🧿
Thank you! I’m glad you liked the video.
hmm, long fire, eh? well i don't consider that a long fire. i know what you mean constantly waking up to stoke the fire. that's why i cut down 5 foot trees and on a good night that will last about 5 hours.....
You’re right, this fire burns for a decent amount of time. I use dried yew wood, which lasts much longer than regular firewood.
Meat on a Wooden
Yes, it’s cooked on a wooden rack.