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@@Ryedady lol, didn’t notice the typo

@@BigRiverMarine does doesn’t it. I have learned a few things since. Not hanging them, taping the shafts with camouflage quite tape. Removing them from holders as I climb the tree. All additional steps brought each sticks down quiet. That was a first dry run, like all thins we learn as we go. Now, not only quiet but also effective and efficient.

@@matthewcrawford7067 I know right. That was straight out of the box. I taped the shafts and that did a lot for noise reduction. Also no longer hang them from my belt individually. Now am happy with them.

@@glockman134 I hit the woods and ranger camp in mine, poncho and liner. Great for deer hunting.

@@ClaudeBohls Thanks

@@Yorkshireoutoorsandsurvival Thanks

@@stokeandspoke1177 I do believe so. Very comfortable also

@@stokeandspoke1177 it is a strong self contained kit. The backpack, gear, seat and sticks. I am still learning/practicing...but do believe it is worth it as a kit vs. Separate purchase. As a kit, it becomes a dedicated grab and go item.

@@miraxus6264 that's awesome dude, enjoy

Thank you

Thanks, it is a nice creek well up in the mountians. It runs clean....but I always give it the sniff test before drinking.

@The-Western-Way more of a habit than full proof my friend. Doesn't smell bed, clean running mountain water.

That is a old dead Varnish Hemlock....When old and dry, sometimes dried by the fire, the dry mushroom will hold and keep an ember burning all night. Then I can use the ember for later fire starting. Also, in the summer at camp the ember will not only hold a burning ember and smolder, the light smoke will keep mosquitos and bug away from the tarp tent.

@@azkhaalvaro65 yes an Indian trade gun. 62 caliber or 20 Guage.

@@VeritableOutdoors nice

@@343forwarduntodawn that was a full load of #5 shot.

@@VeritableOutdoors so it's fowling piece?

@@343forwarduntodawn yes and no my friend. A "Indian trade gun" Pedersoli. .62 or 20 Guage. A lot of fun.

@@VeritableOutdoors yeah I bet. Would u say that u could load with anything that fits in the barrel? Kinda like muskets or canons? Let's say u needed to get a turkey goose for food and u didn't have any ammo, could load it with pellet gun BBs? I imagine if u overloaded it, u could backfire I guess.

@@343forwarduntodawn indeed. Their are stories and written accounts of trappers, natives and farmers using creek stones, odd sized shot and even chunks of iron and the like. I just stick to .060 round ball,buck and ball, buck shot and smaller shot.

@@damiankildare9230 I know...on set up and hearing the "wind Chime" I will have to do something. I am going to look into stealth strips. Thank you.

@VeritableOutdoors XOP Hush tape will quiet your sticks for less than $20. Good luck on this year's season and stay safe up there.

@@damiankildare9230 Thank you. I had thought about wrapping the straps around them but like the idea of the hush tape better.

Thanks for review I’m older hunter and thinking about getting one of these saddles I believe that it would work for me but I’ll have to probably practice few times in my yard before going hunting with it . Good luck this hunting season

@@PhuongThiThomFarmlife greetings my friend.

@@tracycolorado yes, absolutely. Very tasty and sweet....if still green then roasting is best.

@@albertocutcha5238 Thank you. It is a fine set. The best out there.

@@brealistic3542 And George Washington was thrilled to have French Powder .... It was better at that time than the English powder

Not that much recorded history of it, but I suspect it occurred more than the donner party.

@@VeritableOutdoors ohh for sure! And all over the world too

@@miraxus6264 I have only made the French and English Recipes.

@@VeritableOutdoors I don't know the French recipe

@@miraxus6264 75-12.5 -12.5

@VeritableOutdoors oh wow thanks! And everything black powder does 77 13 10

@VeritableOutdoors so its equal parts char & sulfur?

@@miraxus6264 historical and fairly accurate with a round ball...makes a good shotgun with #7s or #4s also. Shoots buckshot well.....but not having a choked barrel...the range when using as a shotgun is shorter than a choked barrel

@@VeritableOutdoors i would like to own a sharps carbine

@@miraxus6264 I think it taste good too....the Natives had it down pat

@VeritableOutdoors think I have some of your pemmican in the fridge lol...I made it using freeze dried fruits...I wasn't a fan of the flavor

@@user-vg5rv5xf4u Things are showing that it is a good idea to keep a pantry.

@@knux7 thank you

Yes indeed. The forrest does have a lot of wild edibles.....Spring to Fall there is a lot out there.

@@clayton1439 nettles are good....but these wild turnips are great!

@@peelingoffthelayers your welcome

There are several accounts of Eastern Native Americans and their use of wild turnips

I know...it is reconstituted homemade powder...but it is shootable

Thanks

Thanks.

I have a Navy .44 I am planning on testing this batch with. I did test a small .32 deringer with about 10 grains by weight and it performed very well. It is percussion.

What is your mixing ratio, and are you using straight saltpeter, charcoal and sulfur, or special, purified ingredients

@@RhyvurStyxx Yes. This is the standard English Ratio. 75/15/10. Pure KN03 and Sulfur. The Charcoal in this batch is cedar shavings and Toilet Paper. I give Everything Black Powder credit for the TP idea.

​@VeritableOutdoors I'm finding the sugar recipe cheaper then the toilet paper 😅

@@miraxus6264 TP worked...but My pine and cedar shavings did better. I have not tried the sugar powder

@@VeritableOutdoors I jave to use propane and a camp stove to make the charcoal out of the tp..seems to take a lot of gas this way...and the cottenel tp is costly too. Maybe if I had a wood stove or a fire pit outside 🤔 might build one for when it's cooler weather

I found this spot on a ridge on the Western side, just moist enough to support and enough sunlight to keep it going. Usually found anywhere in cooler rocky slopes in the Appalachians.

The range in world wide with exceptions. It is a part of asian food. I usually find it western facing rock walls and boulders in Appalachia.

Boulders, rock formations and such. Try it, properly identify first, it is actually pretty good.

That would be nice.

The only way I could put a carry handle would be to attach one with glue or such. Very interesting thought though

@@VeritableOutdoors Perhaps place the ends of the handle into the bag, with the loop of the handle extending beyond the top of the open bag. Then seal the handle in place when you seal the top of the bag closed. If that description makes sense? Might need to experiment to confirm it is strong enough to bear the weight of the contents.

@@billburr5881 Thanks, I'm gonna try that on my next batch