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Hey glad you enjoyed it 🙂

Absolutely great to say. Good to see you about these parts again.

Thanks bud, l can't help running into the garden with a camera if l hear one🙂

Indeed! Thanks for watching.

@@LoraR-RedFoxFishing Avec plaisir et merci d'avoir regardé :)

Have to say l was hanging on every word and he didn't disappoint. I thought £65 for a ticket was well priced with a buffet thrown in too.

Absolute legend, I still watch the birchbark canoe with pinnock, film and the whole northern exposure, book and series is my favourite of his many enthralling series. Should be knighted.Man love abounds.

Lots of work to get the glory :) Looking forward to seeing more of you trying.

It's a video I'd been meaning to do for a while. I had some time to do it...two days after a massive thunderstorm and during a super wet start to July :)

Wow, l bet that set looked amazing, did you use the pink salt for a specific reason or because it was to hand?

Correct.

Very kind of you to say, thanks for swinging by.

​​​@@theoutdoortraditionalistwell,you done great, it's easy for everyone to catch up of how to fold, it's quite complicate though.and some are just making fun of it, nonsense.

Pleasure. I did film a fair bit of it which would be a RUclips goldmine for me but he said that a lot of the stuff he was telling he hasn't really touched on before so l de idea to respect his intellectual property. The Bushcraft Show is going from strength to strength so isn't going anywhere and the Wilderness Gathering has relocated to Kent which has been around for a fair few years. Thanks for watching sir.

I totally had to go to the old interweb to discover what a windbusche is :) Reckon the best I could do is fire a pea out of my bellows.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist You could do it,Air Rifle making is in the British Genes.

I'm intrigued...

That's amazing and shows the potential multi role potential of an atlatl. The accuracy to take down a beast is something this hobbyist bushcrafter can only dream of. Thanks for swinging by.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist yeah, he told me it took him 30 years to get good enough to hit a deer at full sprint

It's a 3m x 3m tarp. The one l usually use is a Napsack Hammocks 3.35m x 3.35m which gives a little more room, s does tying the apex to a branch to negate using a pole. Thanks for watching.

I really enjoyed it, as did my non-bushcrafty wife. Thought l'd chuck a vid up (YT channel and Ray footage = no brainer) but l decided to omit tbe chat as he said it wasn't stuff he'd really discussed before. I didn't want to abuse his intellectual property and all that. Thanks for swinging by.

Absolutely right. The temptation to pile loads on thinking it will enhance it, and because it's dirt cheap for loads of it. Thanks for swinging by.

Yes and yes :)

I didn't test it a such as it was a I.promptu thing. The fibres however felt quite 'woody' so l'd guess it's a decent cordage. Thanks for watching.

Oh dear, that doesn't sound good. I usually leave it a couple of years between visits and even last year noticed several quality stores missing. I also noticed tbe Romans have been squashed into it this year....And l noticed the pointy eared thing too.

Hiya. The one in the vid is a DD Hammocks 3 x3 metre tarp. My usual tarp is a multi-looped protype 3.35 x 3.35 metre tarp that l worked on with Napsack Hammocks which gives a little more space. If you can suspend it from the top instead of using a pole it certainly helps. Thanks for watching.

The salt draws the meaty odour out and is removed when you scrape it so no salt is left. I agree, salt in cream wouldn't be a goer! Thanks for watching.

Great discovery and if you've got saplings hopefully you may find mature trees nearby. I haven't got hold of any big pieces but back in the day I helped Bushcraft and Survival Skills magazine cover Bear Grylls' Chief Scout investiture and found a small piece to make him a whistle from which was decent. Thanks for swinging by.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist been looking all over the woodland a few areas are inaccessible its heavily cratered woodland think it took some heavy damage during ww2 has a couple of big concrete plinths in there which I was told held anti aircraft guns to protect the RAF base near it , its mostly oak, ash and hazel in there but most of the large ash have dieback , will try to get some fruit off them this year and germinate some for the garden

I've grow about a dozen from a pot outside but for more detailed growing tips may l suggest looking up @@dugfired on Instagram, she grows dozens of them and often uses a fridge to do so.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist I will do that , I have been growing walnuts from a local tree and planting them in cleared areas of woodland the past two years one if up to almost 6 ft now

Thanks for the comment Edward and sorry for the delay in replying, I managed to overlook it somehow. is the spear called a nugaq as I've tried an internet search with no look. I am heading to Canada with my wife next year and hope to visit the recently reopened Anthropology Museum in Vancouver. and i'll keep a lookout for any examples. Thanks again.

I can't be good at everything 😄

Not all of us are big fella haha, have a great rest of your year matey

Regret to inform, l've eaten all of them😄

Now you're talking ☕️ 😃

I was really hoping a post like this would appear, thanks for watching 😀

Thanks. They make a nice little project.

Pleasure 🙂

If you search for flowers of sulphur you should find plenty of choice. As far as l know it's just a fancy name for sulphur powder. Try and buy tbe smallest amount because a little goes a long way. Thank you for watching.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist oh I see what you mean I thought there might have been different kinds of sulfur that you can get and I didn't want to get the wrong kind of Sulfur powder

Thank you for watching. I only use egg for tanning, I've tried to extract the Salmon brain but found it almost impossible, I reckon they must have enough grey matter to procreate and eat! I don't see that there would be a problem mixing but more skilled practitioners of the art would be better placed to advise. Look up Will Lord, Sarah Day (Memma the Cavewoman) and Theresa Emmerich Kamper to name but three.

@theoutdoortraditionalist but if you are egg tanning, do you need to veg tan, and visa versa

@@jasonlowery1369 Ah I misread what you put. The egg or brain softens it and the veg tanning helps to actually turn it into leather (not sure of the egg head science though). the veg tan solution, such as Oak or Willlow bark, needs to be a weak solution first which can then get progressively stronger to prevent case hardening which means a strong solution first off forms a layer that prevents penetration.

It is very staining to make a usable shelter out if effectively a waterproof sheet. I've not seen any made with non-square tarps but l'm sure something could be done. That said, the room inside the 3 x 3 isn't massive. Thanks for watching.

Absolutely they can if they are proving hard work.

Hi bud, thanks very much! I've had a quick gander at your channel and subbed, apparently mutual stuff like that is frowned upon when trying to grow a channel but l'm just a hobbyist, not a sub whore😄l have a few muruaks and we all support each other with an occasional gander and post. Cheers👍

@@theoutdoortraditionalist thank you buddy 🙂i appreciate that

Get in it?

Once you've squeezed in you use your arm to flick tbe flap to the side and reach under the tarp side to grab and secure it. You can use either side or run a length of cord from the flap under the tarp side if it is windy. HTH.

I'd love to agree with you but then we'd both be wrong.

It's where l do my best thinking Matt😄

Will certainly adds to the biker image owning a three wheeled Harley😄He is indeed a master of his craft, l'd used some of this footage in a Grimes Graves video but it was too good to just use clips. Thanks for watching.

I deed. Whilst l have grown accustomed to it's taste l do wonder if the Romans did actually strip the skin off to get more of the celery flavour that lurks within. Thanks for watching.

Thank you for that, l hadn't realised. Every day's a school day and all that.

Hey John. I don't as a rule because it easy to find twigs and tinder in situ of course. This usage was to finish off charcoal making project with a brew and sure shows how poor some commercial stuff is...l reckon the homemade stuff would smolder with a hard stare😄 Thank you for swinging by.

That's kind of you to swing by and mention that, thank you.

@@theoutdoortraditionalist no probs man. Awesome video btw.

@@jaguarholly7156 Thank you for your kind words.

Absolutely. The holy grail must be finding a new setup, unlikely of course🙂

@@theoutdoortraditionalist yeah....like thats ever gonna happen. But you know that is out there...waiting for youre origami hands

@@theoutdoortraditionalist yeah....like thats ever gonna happen. But you know that is out there...waiting for youre origami hands

Couldn't agree more, and your name came up between Kev and l on a few occasions🙂 l've also made a banging sourdough starter out of a discarded piece of red cabbage from said course too.

Same here. Not cheap but well made and the legs on the lid are useful.