I think sardines packed in oil are good to keep in the pack. Lots of protein and fat and it’s light and keeps forever. You can put a cotton ball in the oil and make a lamp if you need to.
I've been what people call a "doomsday prepper" since 2008. I can't tell you how many eye rolls I've gotten. But when It comes down to it, those people look to me for advice when emergencies happen now. 9 out of 10 people don't know what to do in a grid down, let alone in the freezing cold, no power, no store environment. I learned, and wrote it down and practiced what I learned. won't go over the list, but mention a few things I did years ago for this tpye of weather we are having now. Make your own generic ultimate match from dryer lint and paraffin wax.Roll you lint in a small ball, size of a penny, dip it in the melted wax using a tooth pick. It dries fairly quick. You want to roll that up a little and dip and roll a few times till it's like a small rock. BECAREFUL, this little wax bomb should only be used outside. The lint bomb burns at a high temp for up to 20 minutes, and sticks to everything. Try it. Kim in Pa.
Wow Kim that’s great! You described that lint ball so perfectly that I want to try and make some. Especially if they last for 20 mins! My husband said he learned that in the military too. 😁
I'm in the area he is , same zone , I'm in the panhandle of wv Harper's ferry , it is cold and we have about 7 inches of snow. He is out in the cold for sure.
I'm in North Carolina 8 miles from the Appalachian Trial and 5 miles from the NE Georgia State line. We got about 3.5" of snow and that's pretty much the norm here. I have seen it snow 18" in May circa 1982. But, we usually only get a few inches of snow a few times a year. Sub zero Fahrenheit is not that unheard of and probably coming next week. Maybe a little more snow.
Great advice man you have probably done this longer than I have I'm almost 30 with 12 years experience I always take advice from my elders because they have alot of experience throughout many years in different situations
Absolutely good advice, my experience has pushed fire craft to the number one position!!! Better learn it ,a lot of people would be alive today if they had learned whatt Mr Reed just showed!!
Thank you for this video. I agree that the ability to make a fire is of paramount importance, and especially so when it is snowing. Like you, I carry several ways to start a fire when I am in the woods: A Zippo, two Bics, Ferro rod, Fresnel lens, fatwood, beeswax-soaked cotton balls, and a 45-minute road flare for when nothing else will do. The flare can be cut or broken into multiple pieces or used whole. It is perfect for that moment when one is entering into hypothermia, starting to shiver, losing manual dexterity, and one's hands are going numb. Strike the flare and one has ten minutes to thaw out the hands, fifteen minutes to gather firewood, and twenty minutes to get even damp firewood lit. Subscribed.
Thanks for the video Mike i am sure it will help someone to be repaired. i carry a flare with me sometimes it sure can start the fire. have a great evening
Thanks so much for excellent info! This is the first time I’ve seen you.. you are good at getting to the point & your advice makes good sense! I’ve been solo day hiking for many years & I do take some precautions but maybe not enough… fortunately I haven’t been any terrible situations.. well, a couple situations that could have been disastrous but I figured it out, thank God. Thanks!
That ultimate match is pretty cool. I’ll have to pick up a pack or two of them for my kits. I have a couple of military ponchos in my packs. They are really good for rain gear or shelter. Great video Mike.
Seriously important information here. SURVIVAL SKILLS AND OTHERS WITH MIKE REED has demonstrated the priority of being prepared for a sudden change in the weather when you are on the trail or in the woods on a hunt. With a sudden snow/ice storm, you have to be prepared for staying dry and warm. The ability to quickly cover up and to protect yourself from getting soaking wet is a priority… cover up your clothing quickly with the water resistant poncho (Military Poncho) that you have been carrying in your pack. Then, it is important to build a warming fire, so you should have at least three different ways in your pack to get a fire started. Not only three different ignition sources ( Bic Lighter, Weatherproof Matches, Fero Rod), but also three different types of fire tinder (Cotton Balls, Fire Starters, Pine Fat Wood) and as Mike Reed pointed out here… gather everything you need to build a fire before you try to ignite the fire. Small twigs, medium size branches, and heavier tree limbs. Once you have a warming fire going, you now have the advantage of being able to cook up a hot meal from the cook kit that you have been carrying in your pack. So in a short time frame, you’ve covered yourself up to keep from getting soaking wet, you’ve established a warming fire and you can now cook up a meal (Ramen Noodles) to warm you deep inside. Then you’ll need to move on to establishing a shelter, a cover over your head to keep the rain/snow/ice off say for an overnight stay. An emergency blanket and/or a bivy and small tarp is something to carry in your pack that can provide a degree of shelter for you. Or if your backpacking, you may have a tent with you that you could quickly setup. Shelter can also come from a rock overhang, or a cave. Think about an emergency shelter before the emergency… practice setting up a shelter before you need to do it in an emergency situation. As Mike Reed has demonstrated. You can survive a sudden winter storm event in the woods if you have done a little preparation and carry a few essentials with you in your pack. Important information that each of us should consider lifesaving. Thanks to Mr. Reed for sharing his knowledge and experience. - Tennessee Smoky
Where did you get the ultimate match? Nice video Mike it's really coming down on this side of the mountain. I think we got about 3 inches already. Stay safe buddy
Got a foot of snow along the ohio river in Kentucky then a 1/4in of ice sunday, now we are facing 3in of more snow by monday afternoon..then temp's will drop into the single digits! 🥶
Thank you for this video it is really good down and dirty of what you need to survive none of this fiddly crap that some people do especially when your lives on the line
We are hunkered down in the house. Got about a foot it looks like outside. That fire starter got it going nice. And as you and I say, preparation is the key.
Good tips for folks to remember and use. It pays to be ready for different situations that can get into dire straights. Stay warm up there Mike raining here in SC upstate.
Hey brother I was just up in the mountain earlier today. I had to go find my EMS radio where I lost it up there couple of days ago. I take it with me sometime for a couple of different reasons. It was just getting ready to start then. God bless brother.
In Kentucky we have a ice storm but the roads aren’t bad, but the weather is horrendous. Like last week it was like in 40’s- 50’s and now it is below freezing. The roads aren’t even slick, but in my area all schools around me where called off including my school so yay for that. I hope you stay safe out there in the bad weather.
Seems like it would be better to get out of that valley. Cold air settles there. Get to higher ground to stay warm and help facilitate rescue. Also, make a super shelter. You should line the tarp with emergency blanket and redirect the heat down into shelter. Otherwise I found this very useful for anyone needing basic approaches for staying warm.
As a former 19D, Cav. scout, U.S.Army, layers of wool clothes, wool head gear and one pair of wool socks is a must for outdoors in the winter. use powder on your feet before you put your wool socks on. sweating is the killer. I'd rather be a little cool. drink plenty of water and eat ready to eat food that you add hot water to. good luck!
I’m headed to Greentop Missouri in a couple of hours. First hunt up there. Thankfully I was able to borrow some cold weather gear from my 6th grade buddy from when he was stationed in Alaska and Korea.
I have a friend who is a prepped, and he caught allot of flak from people who we worked with ,they loved to pick on him and ask him how his ark was going? It bothered him ,but I told him it didn't mean he was scared .it just means he is aware and I didn't ever consume canning 60 quarts of deer meat prepping .that's just like filling up your firewood shed .it's called being ready.. LoL
Hello, I was wondering, if I can share with you the most important thing. God the Father sent His holy Son Jesus to earth, to be born of a virgin. He grew up and died on the cross for our sins. Then He was put into a tomb for 3 days, after that Abba Father raised Jesus to life. He appeared to people, and went back to heaven. We all must sincerely receive Jesus into our life to be God's child. John 1:12 "But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name" Will you today genuinely by faith receive Jesus into your life for salvation?
@@gingermarie1760 why don’t you watch my church live stream s and join in on the truth and see if I believe Jesus was God in the flesh. You should look into people and see what they are doing on their channel before you comment.
I think sardines packed in oil are good to keep in the pack. Lots of protein and fat and it’s light and keeps forever. You can put a cotton ball in the oil and make a lamp if you need to.
@@tropifiori of course Frank great idea s
Agreed! Small and light weight and lots of nutrients.
As totally gross as that sounds to me, I think that's a brilliant idear lol
Great video Mike, show the viewers how to make a hooch out of a military style poncho, I used one a bunch when I was stationed in Ft. Drum.
@@eric-barbara good idea Eric
Thanks for sharing these survival tips. Stay warm everyone!
@@UncleSasquatchOutdoors freezing rain now nasty
@@mike451 We had some thunder and pretty heavy showers in the last little while.
@ oh boy bad weather
I've been what people call a "doomsday prepper" since 2008. I can't tell you how many eye rolls I've gotten. But when It comes down to it, those people look to me for advice when emergencies happen now. 9 out of 10 people don't know what to do in a grid down, let alone in the freezing cold, no power, no store environment. I learned, and wrote it down and practiced what I learned. won't go over the list, but mention a few things I did years ago for this tpye of weather we are having now. Make your own generic ultimate match from dryer lint and paraffin wax.Roll you lint in a small ball, size of a penny, dip it in the melted wax using a tooth pick. It dries fairly quick. You want to roll that up a little and dip and roll a few times till it's like a small rock. BECAREFUL, this little wax bomb should only be used outside. The lint bomb burns at a high temp for up to 20 minutes, and sticks to everything. Try it. Kim in Pa.
Thanks for sharing your experience Kim
Wow Kim that’s great! You described that lint ball so perfectly that I want to try and make some. Especially if they last for 20 mins! My husband said he learned that in the military too. 😁
Still waiting.😂
Hi Mike. Hope you are safe. Things must be pretty bad as the US weather made it on the Mainstream BBC News - big time tonight. Stay safe. ATB. Nigel
@@pnyarrow thanks brother Nigel
It only in the south / southern States that have the snow storm(s)
@@missingremote4388 Thanks for the update - that info did not make it across the pond.
I'm in the area he is , same zone , I'm in the panhandle of wv Harper's ferry , it is cold and we have about 7 inches of snow. He is out in the cold for sure.
I'm in North Carolina 8 miles from the Appalachian Trial and 5 miles from the NE Georgia State line. We got about 3.5" of snow and that's pretty much the norm here. I have seen it snow 18" in May circa 1982. But, we usually only get a few inches of snow a few times a year. Sub zero Fahrenheit is not that unheard of and probably coming next week. Maybe a little more snow.
Stumbled upon your channel. I like your stuff. Simple precise instructions.
@@gregeliason9625 thanks a lot
Great advice man you have probably done this longer than I have I'm almost 30 with 12 years experience I always take advice from my elders because they have alot of experience throughout many years in different situations
@@SurvivalKen thanks for watching Ken
Absolutely good advice, my experience has pushed fire craft to the number one position!!! Better learn it ,a lot of people would be alive today if they had learned whatt Mr Reed just showed!!
Thanks so very much
UA-cam recommended this video to me.. I like it, so i subscribed.
Happy New Year
@@Hoffa_ well thanks a lot
Outstanding, sir - just outstanding! You know what you're talking about probably because of your Army service. Subscribed.
Thank you, sir, much appreciated.
Thank you for this video. I agree that the ability to make a fire is of paramount importance, and especially so when it is snowing. Like you, I carry several ways to start a fire when I am in the woods: A Zippo, two Bics, Ferro rod, Fresnel lens, fatwood, beeswax-soaked cotton balls, and a 45-minute road flare for when nothing else will do.
The flare can be cut or broken into multiple pieces or used whole. It is perfect for that moment when one is entering into hypothermia, starting to shiver, losing manual dexterity, and one's hands are going numb. Strike the flare and one has ten minutes to thaw out the hands, fifteen minutes to gather firewood, and twenty minutes to get even damp firewood lit.
Subscribed.
@@BBQDad463 yes good sound information friend
Thanks for the tips, those ultimate matches would be a game changer in wet or windy conditions, they were really impressive.
@@joeh1687 thanks a lot
Thanks for the video Mike i am sure it will help someone to be repaired. i carry a flare with me sometimes it sure can start the fire. have a great evening
@@wallaceviviansadventures2095 good idea Wallace you to buddy
Good video mike. That snow is something we know very little about
Thanks Justin hope you stay safe
Great video brother! I shared it on our page yesterday. Those Ultimate Match things are pretty awesome. :)
Appreciate the share!
I just found your channel, glad I did! New sub in Tennessee mountains!
@@southerncooker6475 thank you so very much
Thanks for making the video and sharing all the great info Mike, we appreciate it!
Thanks, I hope it helps you stay warm.
Great video Mike. Lots of good information. God bless and stay safe
Thanks buddy, God bless you too.
Thanks so much for excellent info!
This is the first time I’ve seen you.. you are good at getting to the point & your advice makes good sense!
I’ve been solo day hiking for many years & I do take some precautions but maybe not enough… fortunately I haven’t been any terrible situations.. well, a couple situations that could have been disastrous but I figured it out, thank God.
Thanks!
@@marthaee thanks a lot for watching my videos friend stay safe
That ultimate match is pretty cool. I’ll have to pick up a pack or two of them for my kits. I have a couple of military ponchos in my packs. They are really good for rain gear or shelter. Great video Mike.
@@wvoutdoorsman5326 thanks Lewis I really appreciate it
Great video Mike. A lot of good information. We got about 9 inches of snow yesterday and 1-3" coming today then the temperatures are going to drop.
Stay warm out there buddy
2 or 3 emergency blankets work pretty well if you crumple them up loosely and stuff them in your coat.
@@SigmaMale9901 sure
Seriously important information here. SURVIVAL SKILLS AND OTHERS WITH MIKE REED has demonstrated the priority of being prepared for a sudden change in the weather when you are on the trail or in the woods on a hunt. With a sudden snow/ice storm, you have to be prepared for staying dry and warm. The ability to quickly cover up and to protect yourself from getting soaking wet is a priority… cover up your clothing quickly with the water resistant poncho (Military Poncho) that you have been carrying in your pack. Then, it is important to build a warming fire, so you should have at least three different ways in your pack to get a fire started. Not only three different ignition sources ( Bic Lighter, Weatherproof Matches, Fero Rod), but also three different types of fire tinder (Cotton Balls, Fire Starters, Pine Fat Wood) and as Mike Reed pointed out here… gather everything you need to build a fire before you try to ignite the fire. Small twigs, medium size branches, and heavier tree limbs. Once you have a warming fire going, you now have the advantage of being able to cook up a hot meal from the cook kit that you have been carrying in your pack. So in a short time frame, you’ve covered yourself up to keep from getting soaking wet, you’ve established a warming fire and you can now cook up a meal (Ramen Noodles) to warm you deep inside. Then you’ll need to move on to establishing a shelter, a cover over your head to keep the rain/snow/ice off say for an overnight stay. An emergency blanket and/or a bivy and small tarp is something to carry in your pack that can provide a degree of shelter for you. Or if your backpacking, you may have a tent with you that you could quickly setup. Shelter can also come from a rock overhang, or a cave. Think about an emergency shelter before the emergency… practice setting up a shelter before you need to do it in an emergency situation. As Mike Reed has demonstrated. You can survive a sudden winter storm event in the woods if you have done a little preparation and carry a few essentials with you in your pack. Important information that each of us should consider lifesaving. Thanks to Mr. Reed for sharing his knowledge and experience. - Tennessee Smoky
Appreciate your thoughtful breakdown, Tennessee Smoky. It's important to be prepared!
Excellent video Mike, stay safe out there.
Thanks friend
Stay warn Mike! God bless you for your information. Always good information to know.
@@Welaybareourscars ok 👍 will friend
Thank you, looking forward to seeing more . I'd never heard of that match before, but good to know !
@@ziggypeace9933 thanks
Where did you get the ultimate match? Nice video Mike it's really coming down on this side of the mountain. I think we got about 3 inches already. Stay safe buddy
@@jimssurvival4994 you can see the video where I reviewed it Jim just look it up
Great survival information! Thank you for sharing! Stay safe and warm!✝️🐑🙏❤️🙂
@@AmazingGraceSavedLisa thanks Lisa
"to build a fire" jack london, every one should watch, cheers mate
That's a good little movie/ public service announcement.
the short story is much better than the film
@@Njennings42 oh thanks, i will search for it, the movie was hard to watch but the message was brutal, cheers, Stae awsome in 25, ps where are you
@@chrisp308 It Should be a must-watch for newby hikers campers. cheers Mr Chrisp
@WallaceLivingFree 🍻👍🏻
I just subscribed! Fixing to check out more of your videos
@@TracieHunter-v5p thanks so very much
Stay Warm Mike
@@earldotson62 I’m trying Earl
Got a foot of snow along the ohio river in Kentucky then a 1/4in of ice sunday, now we are facing 3in of more snow by monday afternoon..then temp's will drop into the single digits! 🥶
Be careful out there
This old school gentleman can be trusted .. I learnt a lot here
@@orakelgottes thanks so be much appreciated
Thank you for this video it is really good down and dirty of what you need to survive none of this fiddly crap that some people do especially when your lives on the line
@@stormchaser8472 you are very welcome friend keep it real is my motto
mike,be carefull , take care your self, god bless you
@@GusLanang thanks
Great video Mike God bless
@@Terry-tl1hv thanks Terry
Is bible study tonight?
@ no sir tomorrow night
That was a good one Thank you! God Bless
You too brother thanks
Another great lesson Mike thanks for sharing.
@@larrylapierre2295 your welcome Larry
Thankyou for Sharing the Snow ❄️ Stay warm
@@PatriotHomestead316 come get your self some little sis
@ Yes, I heard you mention about that😊
Great video Mike. A lot of good info in there!
@@Plantingseeds4Him thanks Chrissy
👍👍 Excellent information, Mike.
Thanks
🔥Yes, I did learn something. You got some of the snow and central Arkansas didn't, thank God. Stay safe, blessings and peace to you.✝
Thanks so very much for watching
We are hunkered down in the house. Got about a foot it looks like outside. That fire starter got it going nice. And as you and I say, preparation is the key.
Thanks James
Great information and looks like lots of fun. Always great to practice skills. God Bless You and be safe.
Thanks! Stay safe out there.
great video sir! i learned quite a bit, thanks!
@@minineji7050 you are welcome
Good tips for folks to remember and use. It pays to be ready for different situations that can get into dire straights. Stay warm up there Mike raining here in SC upstate.
Yes, always best to be prepared.
Good information stay safe out there.
@@davidolhausen2854 thanks David
Yup need to get a nice poncho/ tarp and stakes with some cord to stake down 👍🏼
@@itsyaboigordy9361 you bet pal
😀 thanks!
@@susanolson3611 thanks
Thank you for saving a life if need be.
@@sherylhumberger5417 your welcome sherry
Thank you Sir.
@@THEGAME-tz6yu you are welcome
When you said match I thought you meant match! That’s a firecracker road flare combo 😂
@@rachellooney648 yes Rachel
Garrett Co. Maryland says HEY!!! I'm relating to it, as you speak.
Thanks a whole bunch
Hey brother I was just up in the mountain earlier today. I had to go find my EMS radio where I lost it up there couple of days ago. I take it with me sometime for a couple of different reasons. It was just getting ready to start then. God bless brother.
You were smart to get it back james
In Kentucky we have a ice storm but the roads aren’t bad, but the weather is horrendous. Like last week it was like in 40’s- 50’s and now it is below freezing. The roads aren’t even slick, but in my area all schools around me where called off including my school so yay for that. I hope you stay safe out there in the bad weather.
@Bralyncotton be careful out there
Seems like it would be better to get out of that valley. Cold air settles there. Get to higher ground to stay warm and help facilitate rescue.
Also, make a super shelter. You should line the tarp with emergency blanket and redirect the heat down into shelter.
Otherwise I found this very useful for anyone needing basic approaches for staying warm.
I agree it can be a challenge in a valley. I'll keep that in mind for the future.
Great video Mike
@@tammy6678 thanks Tammy
As a former 19D, Cav. scout, U.S.Army, layers of wool clothes, wool head gear and one pair of wool socks is a must for outdoors in the winter. use powder on your feet before you put your wool socks on. sweating is the killer. I'd rather be a little cool. drink plenty of water and eat ready to eat food that you add hot water to. good luck!
I was in the 82 nd airborne and we also ha wool winter gear. Thanks for your comment and your service
Thank you sir. I am concerned you had cotton blue jeans instead of synthetic. But I imagine your experience overcomes that. Take care
@@hokuotaku9027 thanks
Worst case scenario you can use a survival candle and rain poncho to keep warm if unable to build a fire
@@jerryjohnson7348 rain and candles?
Meant rain poncho
@ cool you are right
I’m headed to Greentop Missouri in a couple of hours. First hunt up there. Thankfully I was able to borrow some cold weather gear from my 6th grade buddy from when he was stationed in Alaska and Korea.
@@tclem7648 good luck stay warm
Hey Mike Kentucky is getting bad and I hope you are all staying safe in Virginia
I saw that friend hoping you all are safe out there
@mike451 we are fine here. No snow just freezing weather
@ well good deal I’m glad
That match really works good.
It’s a lifesaver!
Mt man here watching 👍✔️ and I approve of this message 👍👍
Appreciate it, Mt Man. 👍
Wholesome content 🫶🏼
@@LoveLeigh313 thanks so very much
It's really great to see someone put winter gear in use instead of having new items still in the package not demonstrating worse case scenarios
@@TracieHunter-v5p thanks friend
I have a friend who is a prepped, and he caught allot of flak from people who we worked with ,they loved to pick on him and ask him how his ark was going? It bothered him ,but I told him it didn't mean he was scared .it just means he is aware and I didn't ever consume canning 60 quarts of deer meat prepping .that's just like filling up your firewood shed .it's called being ready.. LoL
@@stevendeatley4878 for sure
I always carry a9x9 tarp
@@shawnnewsome4778 great idea Shawn
How bout a regular road flare? Ive used that to get burnpiles started easy and cheap.👍
@@bencorrigan8042 I guess so
THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for sharing
@@user-yu1zp2vu9x no problem
Excellent
@@joseamilcarsalgadolainez3586 thanks
Good bless you
Thanks
great information ty.
@@robertuffman3041 your welcome
Could have used the fresh snow as water source to cook 🤔
Why waste the bottled water to cook
@@NewManPositiveEnergyPosi-jq6ug sure I could use that
Great video.
@@mattfoley4128 thanks
What part of Virginia are you
@@robertford1810 bland county
@ I’m in Augusta county
@ cool Robert
I FEEL FOR THOSE IN COLD WEATHER THANKS 🇺🇲⛺🫕🛶
Thanks
Nice video 👍🏻
@@EduardoRodriguez-om7wq thanks a lot
Still going strong
@@THONEHD-e5e yes friend
Hi valuable information..ty
Glad it was helpful!
I can't find ultimate match anywhere. can anybody help?
@@fatcok68 watch the video how to build a siginal fire with the same match
@@mike451 Ty Mike but that is boots
@@mike451 Got it TYVM
@ ua-cam.com/video/Biu1WJnGSvg/v-deo.htmlsi=54jA3tMkZjkBnLgv
Watch this video and check the link in about
Watching from my nice warm bed
Thanks so much
STILL RAINING IN ALABAMA!!
@@angiebaggett9223 thanks
Slim Jims, StringCheese,Noodles
@@brucemartin2882 oh yes
Yup, must "Master" the fire.
@@thevirginiabushcrafter8833 sure thing
You should have a stadium seat to keep your butt off the ground.
@@ellentracey5274 good idea
BENDICIONES
@@doraespinoza1076 bless you as well sis
I would never rely on those flimsy mylar survival blanket
@@margieest7424 there not to rely on there for emergencies young fella
Cool!
@@cathtf7957 thanks
God Bless you dear Brother in Jesus wonderful Holy name, Amen ✝️🫶✝️🤗🙏🫂🙏
@@ellentracey5274 thanks
Not a lot of nutrition in Raman Noodles.
@@42BETWO will it keep you alive over night? Make a video like the one I just did and share with us green horn !!
i like you movie grandfather
@@buwah1958 thanks
Im worried about you Brother!!!!
@@ellentracey5274 don’t worry about me I’m good
If I keep watching you in the snow I going to build a fire in the wood heater.
@@richardrogers567 you need to Richard
Nobody knows what's coming down the pike.its just plain gumption to have a supply of fuel and food.ahead of a story.
@@stevendeatley4878 sure Steve
Hello, I was wondering, if I can share with you the most important thing. God the Father sent His holy Son Jesus to earth, to be born of a virgin. He grew up and died on the cross for our sins. Then He was put into a tomb for 3 days, after that Abba Father raised Jesus to life. He appeared to people, and went back to heaven. We all must sincerely receive Jesus into our life to be God's child. John 1:12 "But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name" Will you today genuinely by faith receive Jesus into your life for salvation?
@@gingermarie1760 why don’t you watch my church live stream s and join in on the truth and see if I believe Jesus was God in the flesh. You should look into people and see what they are doing on their channel before you comment.
I like the way you narrate!
@@popsfashions309 well thanks
@mike451 what I like is you're not so scientific you break things down so people can understand and stay alive.
It's really great to see someone put winter gear in use instead of having new items still in the package not demonstrating worse case scenarios
@@TracieHunter-v5p well thanks a lot Tracie
Great video Mike
@@Nextdoorneighbor625 thanks