BANG! Love it! Thanks for putting stuff on the list at a totally practical price range. None of that "Here is a sleeping bag you NEED and it'll only cost you $500"
Good list of stuff that has many uses and you don't have to spend a fortune for quality serviceable tools. Thanks for the great vid and keep making sharp things fun and enjoyable
Great video! Looking forward to watching your channel grow! Regarding the kukri: specifically the lanyard, loop it upwards over the handle and use it as a knuckle guard, this also helps prevent forward slippage without attaching it to yourself!
This was an excellent video, sir. I hope folks pay special attention to your points on that Mora safety knife; something like that is truly what anyone should use to learn their woodworking and sharpening skills; that little guard will start to get in the way, as a person progresses, but in the meantime, it could very well avert numerous injuries.
Usually Bushcraft how-to and equipment videos have at least one thing that’s total bs. This one doesn’t. The only thing I’d add to this is the Fällkniven DC4. It’s only $25, it’s light and compact, and it has a diamond and a stone sharpening surface. The leather pouch it comes with isn’t too shabby either.
You could also look at getting some gorilla tape to go rolls. Both the adhesive in the tape itself are very strong I highly recommend it. And if you don't really care for a cookery you can look at getting yourself a gerber versafix. It's a very good quality very durable and effective chopping you can use it for cutting brush, you could use it to baton wood, you could do some hammering with it, and if you decide you want to have it in a pack it's a good alternative to an ax.
@@grimgranite I've put mine to the test so I think you'll like it. But if you decide you want to test it by splitting wood make sure the wood you are splitting isn't knotted.
You know what would be cool to see, if you had an entrenching tool or small shovel with an auger built into like the handle or the front or back of the neck of the shovel that you can remove and use the shaft of the E-tool as the auger handle so you dont have to go find a stick.
Best all around knife I've gotten so far is the gerber versafix. It's like a tiny kukri the blade is 9" I believe. Small enough to realistically carve and do some woodwork with but also large enough to take out arm width trees and brush etc