Long Lasting Camp Fire On Deep Snow. The Cannon

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- This Is a Native Way Of Making A Fire On Deep Snow. This Fire Lay Is Actually Called, The Cannon In Russian.
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The Survival Russia Channel is about "The Reality Of Survival". I live on a Homestead in far away Russian wild nature and here are no room for "TV" Survival.
Only Reality counts here. Survival Russia promotes the philosophy of always carrying equipment and never to be parted from equipment which will affect chances of Survival.
So did the old timers and pioneers of both the East and the West.
Get Out and Train and Get it Done!
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Regards, Lars

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10 янв 2017

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Комментарии : 692

@innawoods5716 4 года назад

I was born and raised in the boreal. I trap and log for a living and spend all my time in the forest. I have watched many different survival channels and I can say with confidence that you are one, if not the only reliable resource for cold weather survival I've seen. Thanks for your time and true life saving information. From northern Canada.

@konradchmielewski818 6 лет назад

Absolutely right. I've been camping for over 40 years and I've never split wood.

@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival 7 лет назад

There were several "nuggets" of backwoods wisdom in this video. But that is the standard for this channel. We can count on you to always deliver good solid outdoor wisdom. Doing a good job and keep it up.

@JohnB-dr8sk 6 лет назад

Are you kidding me Far North? I notice that neither one of you stay out all night to test these fires, and this Russian guy actually thinks that the weather is perfect all the time and it's always as easy as just grabbing twigs to start fires. That's utter nonsense. Experienced backwoodsman know that an axe is king because it's tougher than a brittle saw blade and can quickly split logs to get to the dry inner wood when conditions turn south. Some of this bad advice is going to get people killed, and they will put you guys in the news for having shared it.

@wickedcoolname5756 6 лет назад

John B Yeah right. How long would it take for your axe to cut that tree into three sections? About ten times longer and ten times the calories as the saw. A good saw and a small, lightweight hatchet is all you need. If I was forced to bring only one it would be the saw.

@garyminick1050 6 лет назад

Wicked Coolname you're so right ,it's amazing the number of people who are trolls just for trolls sake . I for one appreciate the wisdom just as much as Lonnie from Far North Bushcraft. He's a gem of knowledge also and he's smart enough to realize that the wisdom process is not a competition in trollism.

@erniedurocher4376 5 лет назад

Jonh B , where are your videos of spending the night outdoors ?? You're probably cuddled up in bed like a little BITCH!!

@SpaghettiToaster 4 года назад

@@JohnB-dr8sk Lol, just how much fatwood do you think you need to start a fire? Cut off one branch with your saw, you're set.

@corvusduluth 7 лет назад

RE: Axe use. Many of us who spend time in the Northern Boreal Forest in Canada/USA in Winter use 'hot tents'. I bring a saw, and an axe, to process wood to fit my stove. I carry almost nothing by backpack, travel with an Ahkio/Pulk/Pull Sled, or Toboggan so the weight of an axe doesn't matter. The progression of my saw use went from Bow saw to Japanese Timber saw to Silky Katanaboy 500. Lars has the luxury of living where there is 'freedom' to do as he pleases. Many of us must follow strict administrative rules regarding what we can do on the public /Crown lands, especially in regards to gathering firewood, fires and where we can camp. Lars does a good job in his presentations and I am envious of his skills and location. Post Script I use hot tents because I have no desire to be miserable, I am a construction worker who often works outside in 0 F, and colder weather. My misery quota has been paid in full.

@sargintrock2538 6 лет назад

Thanks fer naming yer saws! Want one to supplement my bow saw!

@jimf1964 6 лет назад

Circumpolar Bear Cult yes, agreed completely about how lucky and skilled Lars is, as well as how ,any of us are not able to just go around cutting whole trees down. I'm in Canada, but where I'm forced to love for now is very far from public land, so camp fires have to be smaller, and available wood is harder to find. But it is awesome to learn how to do things the easy way.

@Grumpy_old_Boot 6 лет назад

Hah, "misery quota" .. gotta remember that one! On a sidenote, I still carry a bow saw after 30 odd years of use. But I make an almost religious effort to make sure I bring a new blade for the saw when going camping in the winter. It just makes sawing wood *so* much easier.

@nestorm.1868 6 лет назад

Yet another excellent lesson with well thought-out Russian simplicity regarding survival and safety (by relying on the use of a saw rather than an axe). Спасибо, товарищ

@Standswithabeer 7 лет назад

Lars, as I sit here typing on my Survival keyboard, drinking my Survival beer, I cannot help but say that you're fast becoming a legend, in my book. Thanks for all you do & say, my friend...great videos! :)

@PD-ul4ve 7 лет назад

Lars, I truly like you honest and practical approach to survival....a little tired of all of the others that use survival to sell their wares. keep up the good work.....going camping this weekend in upstate New York my self....be well, be blessed!

@ajtaylor560 7 лет назад

Yet again you wake people up to the reality of fires in the winter and saw vs axe! Great video!!!!

@marcsartoretto1364 7 лет назад

That folding saw rocks! It really did make short work of the timber! keep up the great videos!

@vanillagorilla6845 7 лет назад

I laughed way too much at the Ak poplar

@DinoNucci 5 лет назад

AK poplar ftw

@Shooter11B 7 лет назад

Awesome video as always Lars! The reality in my area, Washington State in the US, is that most of the forest here is either straight rain forest or very very wet forest. Most of the time, even when it is cold enough to snow, it always warms up to the point the snow tends to melt except at high elevations. The end result is EVERYTHING is wet for a lot of the year, and we do not have poplar or birch where I live. We do have cedar and various types of evergreens to include pine and/or spruce so our best bets for fire starting are fat wood, or liquid/solid resin and cedar bark if you can find it. For reliable small tinder size wood we pretty much need to split wood to get to the dry inner wood during the rainy season which is almost year round, LOL. Again, depending on exact location and conditions, almost everything is wet to include the small twigs and branches off of the lower parts of trees that will snap off readily but are wet almost to the core. I have had pretty good success with making my own tinder by splitting and feather sticking, but even that requires A LOT of the stuff to get a fire established. As you know prep is everything.

@MyelinProductions 4 года назад

GREAT VIDEOS! Thank you! Well done! Colorado USA

@sksupply 7 лет назад

Couldn't agree more. I grew up in the Colorado Rockies and never processed wood other than cutting it down and using branches as a base to get her going.

@Luso308 7 лет назад

A Survival Russia T-shirt with logo and "Its awsome!". Because it is.

@taunokekkonen5733 4 года назад

Also "All that good stuff" and "quite funky".

@platefullofbacon 7 лет назад

Thank you for suffering in the cold.... I love watching your videos!!

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thanks! However, i don't suffer in the cold, only when it is really cold :) Spring is good too. No insect and no tall grass :)

@robendert7617 7 лет назад

Great info, and you tell it just the way it is in real life. Thanks from Switzerland!

@BeachBow 7 лет назад

These skills remind me of an army. When it's peacetime, there's forms, red tape, and bureaucracy out the a$$. But when the war starts, all that goes away in favor of whatever it takes to win. You're stuff is more realistic than anything out there. Thanks.

@RM-io7qo 7 лет назад

I cannot believe that anyone would willingly want to waste time and effort to create a fire when it's freezing cold by chopping everything up into little precise pieces. I like your straightforward way to do things like this, Lars. Very informative and it makes a whole lot of sense. Don't keep your wife and the little pink troll wondering where you've got to. Safe trip home and take care.

@highlandtrekker 7 лет назад

I agree, the only time wood needs to be split is when everything is wet and you might need to get to the centre to get some dry stuff. All the sizes you need are right there on any branch. Thanks for sharing

@davebloggs 2 года назад

I have had to do that a few times to get to some nice dry inner wood.

@adlibruj 3 года назад

Every time I feel the need to watch a nice big fire I come back to these videos.

@genegarren833 7 лет назад

Love those AK trees. Beautiful snow and wonderful forest life. Love it. Good job as always Lars. Winter is coming and I am looking forward to lots of snow and cold.

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thank you very much Gene! Good to see again buddy!

@genegarren833 7 лет назад

Always a pleasure Lars. Getting cooler here in the Western NC Mountains now that we are near the end of August. I was able to get one of the few VEPR-7.62X54R rifles recently. All these issues between governments has cut off VEPR sales in the USA until hopefully things clear up. Classic Firearms had ordered some that were already enroute to the USA. They went fast, but I got the last one. Just finished cleaning it and am looking forward to shooting it. The AK operating system as we well know, has been in Russian Armed Forces now for 70 years. 7.62X39 - 5.45X39 - shotgun rounds, and of course 7.62X54R, and others. A time proven system that adapts well to modifications without folks having to learn all over again. It works for me for sure. I was always an AK man while in Service anyway. Only shoot at targets now and live out in the mountains so I can shoot off my back deck and other places. I must be getting cooler over there for you now. I gather that you live about where the maximum penetration that the German Army achieved in the center sector of Eastern Front south of Moscow during WW-2. I think that I remember you doing a video where you picked up many front line items both German and Russian. In any case you and family live in a great place for sure, like I do.

@garland978 7 лет назад

Excellent info and demonstration Lars. The real time basics is the best way to learn and use what we learn. I enjoyed watching this video very much. Thank you.

@brennenmunro499 7 лет назад

I do not know if I could be so happy about about in the great frozen forest! But I really enjoy your videos about the survival ways of those who have called Siberia home for many, many years. Be safe, and thank you for all of the hard work you put into sharing these ideas! Munro

@genegarren833 7 лет назад

Great fire method Lars. Here also in the US, there are many youtube sites that keep the survival and woodsman skills of the American Frontier going back to the 1700's. Some is of much value even today. We must not lose our history's regardless of country. Great job as always!

@Far-North-Bushcraft-Survival 7 лет назад

Another excellent video Lars Your advice is always very practical for real world applications.

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Than you very much friend and have a great weekend :)

@19ghost73 7 лет назад

Nice & useful demonstration, Lars. To be fast & efficient with what has to be done out in the woods can be the difference between life & death in a critical/life-threatening scenario. Thumbs up from Germany! ATB Gereon

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Correct and thank you Gereon.

@mrr9789 7 лет назад

New subscriber. well impressed in not only your extensive knowledge of all things Survival, but also, your sense of humour and command of the English Language! You speak better than half the population here in the UK! ha ha. Love your videos, and great to see how easy you make Survival look! Top man!

@garyholman2947 7 лет назад

Your no nonsense approach to the most efficient tools and methods is a great idea. Thanks for saving me from a lot of painful thinking. :-)

@jasonanders9331 7 лет назад

You are a sensible, practical man. It is always a pleasure to watch your videos.

@rodrigodelaconcepcion7478 6 лет назад

SR, I appreciate your honesty and clarity in explaining your method of survival "Big Log Fire" vs other methods of building a wood fire. I think your method is more straight forward, flexible in it's uses and requires less maintenance than others I have seen on RU-vid. I look forward to learning more about winter survival on your channel. Keep up the great work. God Speed.

@BCSteelhobo 7 лет назад

Most of my bush time is in the Canadian boreal forest and I totally agree, an axe is really not needed. But when I go to the coast in the winter where everything is covered in a thick layer of moss and it rains for 30+ days straight, I bring an axe. And I split every piece of wood. And it makes me love the boreal even more.

@candis9693 5 лет назад

great video. I live in the suburbs and have a little metal fire pit that sits in a wrought iron base. I started the fire with split logs then tried a dry round un-split log piece. It burned lovely for hours with out much need for attention.

@cleoharper1842 3 года назад

I had a suspicion this could be done - and you went and proved it for me. This solidifies my outlook on minimal gear and minimal "fuss." Thanks for this!

@sasquatchlifenotrace8024 7 лет назад

Always great to see you make your points with down to earth training. Awesome video

@birdtopaz5627 7 лет назад

Thank you, Lars. : ) This was an awesome video. Folding saw = way to go!!

@davidvavra9113 7 лет назад

Thanks, I am in total agreement. I heat my boat with wood gathered from the beach area. The same dead tree provides every size of wood. Here, fir or alder bark wash up in big pieces and by itself, late in the fire, burns almost like coal. Thanks again from the back end of Puget Sound.

@genegarren833 7 лет назад

Great winter/snow surface fire platform Lars. We learned in Alaska during winter warefare training to build fires with platforms to prevent our fires sinking in the snow. I like your technique better, however. I like old time methods, and those techniques used by people in different parts of the world. Thanks again for a great instructional video.

@TREX3151 7 лет назад

Perfect fire building video. Were I live we pretty much have two kinds of trees in abundance. That is oak and pine. I always use pine to get the fire going and then keep it feed with the much longer burning oak. Growing up I never battoned the wood. It was not until I saw a RU-vid vid did I ever even considered doing it with a knife. I like the one stick challenge, that was fun but not needed where I am from. Last Sunday I took my Mora Eldris and Silky to the woods found a downed Red pine and had everything needed to get the fire going and make some pine tea. Love that Silky.

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thank you :) Oak and Pine sounds like a really good mix!

@CalloftheWildOfficial 6 лет назад

Thanks very much for this, I've struggled with deep snow fires for too long, can't wait to try this long wood method!

@bobbiebigg3 6 лет назад

This is the real McCoy way, my Grand Father made a home made folding saw here in the far north of Canada 60 years ago and I still use it to this day, he was a real Canadian Lumber Jack that fell trees with much larger two man and single man cross cut falling saws, that he taught me how to set, file the teeth to sharpen them but had to learn the Slope, Rake and Fleam first. He valued his axe's as he had to use them to chop back the top of the cut to free the saw blade from binding as well as set his spring boards to stand on while sawing and chopping.

@snacklofter 7 лет назад

Love that folding saw! Thank you.

@danielkarlsson7021 6 лет назад

Best survival channel hands down.

@SurvivalRussia 6 лет назад

Thank you :)

@redcanoe14 7 лет назад

Hello Lars. I agree that woodlore and survival skills should be learned from as many sources as possible, but without our indigenous ancestors skills we probably would not exist today. I know some Cree hunters and trappers who live a fairly traditional lifestyle in Northern Saskatchewan where the winters can be brutally cold, some winters could be -60C or colder with fierce prairie winds adding a bunch of windchill to that. I obtained a copy of Ray Mears book 'Out on the Land', I think it pulls together a lot of his knowledge he has gained in his travels over the years, it is an excellent large book. Ray's friend Lars Falt also contributes to this book, he is an awesome guy. Yes, I agree the best way to learn is to get out there and do it, but for those less fortunate than you or I such books are a great inspiration and learning source.

@Eric-ew8jt 7 лет назад

Great video as always Lars.... We are in the coldest month of the year right now -47C day time high today... And crystal clear skies at night, Def long fires and a super shelter would be needed.. I agree about the axe, unless your building a log cabin you don't need an axe... Funny to see some guys survival kits that have an axe in it.

@PapaYo4XXX 7 лет назад

As always right on point, and very true! Great job!! Keep it up brother!

@BJJJUDO 7 лет назад

LOL..."-7 it's like spring" is why no one in history has ever won a land war in Russia. Your videos are great. Thanks for putting it up, that folding saw is a beast.

@123colinfrost 7 лет назад

Your thoughts about saw vs axe apply equally in Australia Lars. Here it is hot and often dry but the native timbers are very(very) hard so they are difficult to cut even with a 5lb axe! Axes are useful also for hammering tasks with the poll, but in this area wherever I hunt and camp there are rocks that can be used for this. So generally I take a silky pocket boy or big boy together with a 1946 Soviet entrenching tool with one edge sharpened for light chopping tasks in camp. I find that I use a shovel far more than axe, it can dig a latrine, cut poles, move embers around the cooking fire etc and the saw does pretty much all of the other cutting tasks. Another great video mate.

@redriverscout4404 7 лет назад

Great video. And I agree. I personally like the Sven saw and use it all the time. I will sometimes bring my hatchet with me but it usually stays on my pack. Also I have a kukri now which I also use for a lot of chopping type tasks so my axe is redundant. I also find that battening and splitting wood is not often necessary and I live in a prairie which is much sparser in terms of trees to choose from. We don't have dense forest here. This is something I am still getting used to 17 years later.

@jimmyracks5521 7 лет назад

That saw goes thru the trees like butter

@Ratchety 7 лет назад

Great stuff, thanks for taking the time to make your videos. They are informative and entertaining.

@thegangvault2 5 лет назад

An axe is super important if you also need a hammer, or are unable to get replacement saw blades or sharpen it yourself. I also find it faster to chop limbs off that are smaller than about 1.5 inches vs cutting them, because I'm almost always cutting green wood during sap flow. But in every other way a saw is better! Lighter, faster at a cut, safer to use, more efficient, safer to carry, easy to teach a kid or something like that. I use bow saws a lot because their blades are cheap but I think the Silky saws are better... haven't used them much but I'm impressed.

@kurtbaier6122 7 лет назад

Kind of like a upside down Siberian fire lay. Good advice. Thanks Lars.

@kenmarapese9085 7 лет назад

Agreed on the benefits of a folding saw. I would choose a folding saw over an axe.

@TOMMYSURIA 7 лет назад

Wow, that Katanaboy kicks ass. Work smart not hard is the name of the game when it comes to survival. Every calorie saved counts.

@funshootin1 7 лет назад

Simple practical no nonsense. . been in the woods my whole life. .served on mountain search and rescue many years and just as many camping hiking and hunting. . I love your approach and how you dispense with the bull#hit and keep it simple.

@johankanrell9381 7 лет назад

Thanks again Lars for all your great tips. I'm self employed and I'm now trying to get other people to meet an hang out with me in the woods here in Sweden. I want ordinary people to have the opportunity to come out and feel how wonderful it can be to just hang out in the woods. Therefore you are my biggest inspiration now. I can make an awesome camp, and others can come there an just hang out. Tack igen /Johan

@tattoomagico 2 года назад

Just love r videos brother- no bullshit-common sense, practice and experience! big hugs from Sweden and keep on trucking ! Slava Rusiji!

@SurvivalRussia 2 года назад

Thanks 👍

@VE3FAL1Fred 7 лет назад

Awesome video as always Lars. Glad ur weather has changed. Yesterday we had -2c and drizzle, then a major front came in and dumped well over 20 cms of snow on us, the temperature dropped to -22c overnight and 50 km/h winds, so drifts this morning were nuts. Tonite is -33c with windchill and tomorrow too. Next week calling for temps near 0c and rain, strange weather. I just did a video a few weeks ago showing how super my Katanaboy 500 and Gomboy 170 work

@mostalajnen66 7 лет назад

Nice video, love the way you keep it simple and not dependent on artificial stuff/gear. Keep it going Lars

@pepsihase1703 7 лет назад

You are absolutely right by saying "learning from everything"!!! I just found your channel today and saw up to now 4 videos! I really like the way you explain something. I meanwhile saw a lot other videos, but everybody is doing the same thing a little different. Thanks :-) Thumb up and subscribed

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thank you very much :)

@santoshkumari5608 4 года назад

Thanx for video.. The location is very owesome.. White snow all around I love snow..

@archetypex65 7 лет назад

Great no bs informative video buddy! thanks for passing along your knowledge and experience 👍

@FilthyBadger Год назад

No nonsense videos, calls a spade a spade, so to speak. I like.

@andrewromanczuk4579 7 лет назад

I Bought a Corona saw the other day that is an excellent inexpensive saw that can be found at Lowes here in the USA. for $20 it is a solid well built saw that is sharp as hell

@neanderthaloutdoors9202 7 лет назад

Winter is the best time of year to be out enjoying the wilderness and honing skills, that long log fire lay is ideal for an open lean to shelter, cheers for a good channel Lars and have a good and safe new year, atb, Paul.

@shawnwhalen8314 3 года назад

It's winter here in Michigan, U.S. where I live... you make me think of spending the night in the woods during winter.... probably not going to. Another good video.

@billh4121 6 лет назад

Lars. Thanks so much. Excellent channel. Love the katana, smooth as silk! Excellent for back country work in michigan UP +50deg N lat pack, snowshoes and plenty of real forest!!

@Hellfrolic71 7 лет назад

Hey Lars, I pride myself on being a good campfire starter in Florida. But when we were just in Vermont for the holidays I used all the tricks I could think of (all the birch bark my son and I could find, fir limbs, etc) and after having a 5 minute roaring fire, the dumping snow and the wet wood (snow and rain) basically put my fire out. Guess I'm used to good old Southern yellow pine fatwood that lights just about anytime. Suggestions?

@DeirdreYoung1 7 лет назад

I'm a city mouse but I love your videos. Thank you for sharing your experience - now I am sold on folding saws!

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thank you :)

@CanadianCuttingEdge 7 лет назад

I like your videos more and more each time I see one.

@patmash 7 лет назад

As always...informative, skillful and funny!!!! You are right on every level.

@ChaplainBobWalkerBTh 7 лет назад

Excellent info for the extreme conditions. I have and love the Japanese Silky saw very sharp and quiet. Japan knows a few things about Steel. Silky is lighter than my axe.

@hughappleton6480 7 лет назад

This guy's videos are the best thing out there,,,short 3 second intro and then straight to the point,,,

@davebloggs 2 года назад

I always tell people when making a fire dont worry about this size and that size just start small and get bigger as the amount of heat increases. I have always been a fan of saws in particular the silkys. I had the 2000 for a long time and have now added the 500 to my kit, now that is a very capable saw indeed, , when making a fire around here its all about just getting the job done. and more importantly doing it in a relaxed manner. survival is more about state of mind and not so much about skills, dont rush dont sweat and the rest just flows. practice practice and practice some more. thanks for great videos, from the Canadian rockies.

@tomdrooff3343 7 лет назад

You do an awesome job at saying it the way it is. I love it!

@reginalynn9856 Год назад

Bravo, thank you for insight ! The survival tree makes better since.

@grahamefreestone5309 4 года назад

Damn, that Silky is awesome. I really do enjoy watching different fire methods. 👍 🇬🇧

@angelowoodell372 7 лет назад

Love the AK poplar tree lol. Agree with you about the tree having all the size wood you need without breaking it down to toothpicks.

@guga_man 7 лет назад

Man, that foldable saw's handle seem to be soo much more comfortable than traditional on handed saws one. also, sound of intro always freaks me out with reason i can not explain.

@mistersmith3986 7 лет назад

From the U.S., thank you my brother. Just don't tell mom!

@JamieMG 4 года назад

Hey hello from Alberta Canada. My wife and I love your channel!!! Keep it up eh!! 👍🏽👍🏽

@steinderbush 7 лет назад

Thankyou Lars for this nice educational video!! all the best from Limburg!!

@brianrobinson8411 6 лет назад

Minus five and it feels like Spring in Survival Russia..... You should have T-shirts for sale that say catchy slogans like that.

@fumasterchu12 7 лет назад

Excellent video as usual, that Katana boy is an amazing piece of equipment. You sawed through that tree in about 20-22 seconds flat. Awesome saws by Silky, and that seems to be yet another great style of fire you made. Thank you for the lesson Lars, be safe and stay warm my friend.

@chaosvolt 7 лет назад

Interesting. Plus I'd consider the Siberian log fire you've demonstrated to be a good example of a fire style that doesn't need as much split wood, and thus is less dependent on an axe to set up.

@steinwaygoat 7 лет назад

Thanks for your words on that folding saw. I got one that you'd recommended, and am ever so grateful. Thanks much. Jules

@MrRealdealdd 7 лет назад

you should write a book lars. something to do when it's-40 in front of the fire. put me down for your first copy 😀

@craigallen1168 7 лет назад

David Dickinson hell yeah brother I'd buy one of them

@DerZocker2000000 7 лет назад

me too

@bathcolin 7 лет назад

And me, I'd buy one!

@peterk75a 7 лет назад

Using a saw makes a lot of sense and I'm all for making things easy. Thanks.

@bushcraftnorthof6012 7 лет назад

Lars, you continue to amaze and inspire me. Just a straight up, no nonsense channel that teaches, and makes you want to practice and learn. Thanks for that. When you marry the tradition/native ways with modern tools, it can turn out quite well. I just wish the trees up here grew as fat as the one you cut down. More smaller trees. But, one can find pockets of them. Take care, and I look forward to the next video.

@danjennings6817 7 лет назад

We love your vids Lars! Our best from New Jersey USA!

@carljansevanrensburg2440 7 лет назад

Love your winter videos. Only 47 pulls with the saw, much faster and less tiring than an axe.

@stephenfewson7188 7 лет назад

love your no nonsense attitude mate! Big fan.....

@Guildbrookfarm 7 лет назад

Brilliant. This was my first video and I am looking forward to more. Thank you!

@SurvivalRussia 7 лет назад

Thank you too :)

@branislavboba1699 5 лет назад

The only place I've ever seen people baton wood was on the RU-vid. And I always wondered why on earth would they do it. And now I've finally heart the explanation.

@daveagar5594 6 лет назад

Thank you. I love your honesty.

@doctorbea 6 лет назад

You, sir, are my new hero!

@bazza2974 6 лет назад

"Today is like -5. It's like spring!"

@icas80 3 года назад

That big boy Silky is a beaver!

@coffee4you360 7 лет назад

Great RU-vid channel! I can't get enough of it! Thanks From The USA!

@JustinC905 7 лет назад

Great video! Awesome lesson from a true survivalist! Makes me wish I had some sort of military training when it comes to this type of stuff. I often ponder why I did not do any as a younger person. Now I'm older and wish I had done some. Especially now since the world is getting worse, and worsening. Keep rocking!