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Many people do not enjoy outdoors They find it tedious/boring. And this video has a great enjoy the outdoors vibe. A handful of single or group activities to learn and share. The essence of what I love about getting away from the city. Great work scouse❤
Andrew, just a suggestion for your subs. @27:53. The match case hobo reel. Just like a survival lighter, wrap duct tape around it, with razor blade, hooks weights,condom, etc. That way you can clean your catch with your razor, condom for water purification, etc. Just like a lighter. I hope this makes sense.
Information that is useful anywhere in the world. As always, top shelf demonstration! Thank you for your dedication to your subscribers. We all appreciate your efforts.
Hello 👋 Andrew In the past You have made SO MANY informative and useful videos that I keep in my “Library”, but this one is by far and away (for me) one of the best videos I’ll have access to! It’s very well done and has so much critical Survival and Bushcraft information in it, as far as the use of Cordage in the field is concerned! Thanks again Andrew 👍👍
I liked the throwing stick especially. Carrying a small piece of leather can be useful too for your David’s sling or pot holder and padding to keep metal bits from rattling.
Yessir A sling is no joke. Besides a shepherd boy killing a fearsome giant, the Book tells of an army with " 700 left handed men that could sling a stone within a hairs-breadth and not miss. . " I can only imagine the thought that 700 fairly decent stones of at least a couple of ounces flying at you would be a pretty terrifying last sight
I used to stockpile large cobbles on the roof of my jurisdiction in order to be able to use gravity more as an aid to rock velocity. Sort of how the ancient Irish planned to fight the better armed Romans.
@peterbogart4531 A goodly pan of boiling water or hot grease from an elevated position used to work wonders as an attitude adjustment as well back in the bad ol days
I was the platoon RTO when I was in a leg unit. One of the benefits is I could sleep in a hammock instead of a Ranger grave. The one problem was the 20 something buttons on my BDUs. They would get caught by the net and nearly make it impossible to get out.
Andrew, I love tips and skills videos! Like the match case fishing hack. Cover the case with duct tape and put line, hooks, weight, razor for cleaning animals, condom for water, ranger bands ... etc.. like with a lighter. Love this stuff man!
I actually made myself a net like this when I was in my later teens, and made myself a ghillie suit for hunting, with the netting and burlap spray painted brown black and green strips and so on Then tied the straps of different colors it into the net, and then fluff them up and then add natural vegetation, its crazy how good it looks
I made à sling exactly like the one u made Andrew.. just an upgrade to it is to attach it to a stout staff or your rock throwing stick to make a Shepards Sling..You can throw bigger rocks even further and with better accuracy and with less practice.. By the way..Great content as always..
ROCK THROWER THE PINNACLE OF MILITARY WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY" that's awesome! I made something similar with a sling for throwing rocks and a long stick. I like the simplicity of the one you created here! Thanks for sharing
Great presentation, expect nothing less from this channel. My takeaway....if I think I need a gill net I'm bringing a damn gill net! 🤣🤣🤣 If I think I'll need an etrier, I'll bring one of those too! The cravat/tourniquet was taught to me in Boy Scouts over 50 years ago, and also 40 years ago in Basic Training (40 years ago exactly, freezing in Ft. Bliss!). Those cravats were ubiquitous, used them for everything the shemagh does now.
1 - Kniting fish net takes a lot of time, it's faster to make basket from rods, they are basically everywhere. 2 - knitting hammock net takes at least two hours so it's not worh it. Ultralight hammock (f. e. decathlon for 15 bucks) weights less than paracord for making hammock net. It's nice set of tips, but they are not survival in my opinion. 3 - It's more efective to make bow and arrow than sling. It takes much less time to hit something with bow and arrow than with sling. This type of medieval sling takes days to handle at least some accuracy. This is based on the fact that you carry a kilometer of paracord with you for possible use. Real survival is the skill of using mostly what is around you. Where you don't have paracord, use vines, twigs, natural fibers. You don't waste energy and on the contrary, you do the minimum necessary for survival to save your strength for worse times like run or fight. A real survivalist can handle it with little equipment. Knife, flashlight, let's say 3-5 meters of paracord, a fire kit, emergency blanket, a water bottle.. If you can carry 50 meters of paracord, you can take other gear instead. Survival fishing kit is package of size of cigarette box. Modern tarp has about 300 grams and you can use it as hammock, backpack, sleeping bag.
Thanks for another great straight forward instructional video! Previously, you indicated potential retirement in a fond review of your issued equipment (hehe), nice, and I hope you still continue making videos. Remember, I don't care what your boss said, you......"just might be alright after all!"😁
Would you consider doing a video using airguns- in particular the compressed PCP type that offers greater power and range. Two examples: Umarex Gauntlet or the one I use: AirForce EscapeSS Air Rifle (stealth gun- very quiet) Both can be found on Amazon.
Our unit used a poncho for shelter. I would string a cordage hammock so that it stayed an inch or two above the ground when i was in it. Whole shelter had no higher profile than anyone elses but I wouldn't get soaked from rain runoff or ticks.
I always pack two. Learned the hard way and had to flip the first poncho hammock over into a hooch and wait for the rain to stop before I remade the hammock.
Man the military sure did invest a lot of time and effort into your knowledge brother. Did you have to pay them for that or was it part of the package deal😅
With stage 4 cancer I will never be able to do any over night stuff. But your creative ideas I can try to do myself. Like snares and traps. I built your fishing kit using a manual auger to hollow out most the center. By the way if you dont have the auger pretty straight you can ruin your first time. And the bow drill I did get done but I dont have the stamina to create fire but my son did so that was a win. And last fall my neighbor was raking leaves when I got an idea. So I asked if he could fill 2 kitchen garbage bags for me. He did. Of course they were too small to lay on but I got an idea. I tied a draw string to the other bag at both sides combing the two. Then my medical tape I sealed the rest of the bags together. With the right bags and duct tape I think it would work as bedding. The 2 kitchen bags worked to just sit on. Thank you for your sharing your time and knowledge.
Hey Andrew, not sure if you reply to comments but I was curious if you ever wrestled? I see you have cauliflower ear on your right ear. Just asking because I wrestled and coached K-college for 13 years. Either way, great videos!
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Nice! Maybe show some hand to hand combat/grappling skills in your videos? Would be awesome for self defense. Thanks for replying!
I've seen it and some guys swear by it. Ultimately anything can cut off blood loss if it creates enough pressure to compress the muscle tissue around the bone, closing off the arteries and veins. The issue with the rat is that it's similar to the issue with the 550 or any thinner cordage. The likelihood of a secondary injury is high and the possibility of TQ failure is also high. The military started teaching a post TQ assessment: after applying a TQ in combat, assess the need for the TQ after hostilities because the TQ is taught as something to do right away however, it may not be entirely necessary in the first place given the degree of the injury. Apply a TQ has become the immediate action, so to speak, of initial medical care. So a rat could be used if the injury isn't as bad as initially thought, but there in lies the issue if the injury was in fact life-threatening and applying a rat would ultimately not be as effective as applying a CAT or a similar device. My opinion is the wider the material the better for any TQ whether commercial or improvised.
I buy 2 liter sodas 10 or 12 at a time. They roll around in the back of my SUV all the way back home and I can only carry a couple at a time from the car to the kitchen. I just made three of your game keepers to keep in my car for the express purpose of sticking the necks of the 2 liter bottles through, 4 at a time. Then I can hang the keepers in the built in hooks on the sides of my cargo compartment. The bottles can't roll around and I have a handle that lets me carry 8 bottles at a rime into the kitchen when I get home. When they're empty, I just stuff them in a mesh pocket back in the SUV. They are completely out of the way until I need them again. Thanks for this simple solution to a problem that I have been dealing with for years and it costed just pennies.
Learn 10 Ingenious Military Paracord Survival Skills! What are you going to do when you don't have paracord? You better know how to make your own cordage from natural sources.
I really need to practice making a gill net. But. I would not have put the game keeper in this video. Even though it's creative . I feel there are more important examples you could have chose from. But very good video. Especially for someone that may not understand how important cordage is. I especially liked the sling. I feel that is a great skill to have. Such a simple weapon to make. You could make one out of almost anything. I really can't wait for this summer. I'm going to start learning how to use one. I was always suprised... shows like naked and afraid... they never make a sling. Even without skill I would imagine it would be worth it. Take some shots at some duck or something. But thanks for the video.
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Ok, so now I have a new favorite YT tactical skills instructor. Good training.
Major Andrew thanks for teaching us these great paracord techniques sir👍🇺🇸
Many people do not enjoy outdoors They find it tedious/boring.
And this video has a great enjoy the outdoors vibe.
A handful of single or group activities to learn and share.
The essence of what I love about getting away from the city.
Great work scouse❤
Class in session 🇺🇲
I like the idea on the back pack.
Andrew, just a suggestion for your subs. @27:53. The match case hobo reel. Just like a survival lighter, wrap duct tape around it, with razor blade, hooks weights,condom, etc. That way you can clean your catch with your razor, condom for water purification, etc. Just like a lighter. I hope this makes sense.
Good idea. I saw something like what you’re describing, recently.
Information that is useful anywhere in the world. As always, top shelf demonstration! Thank you for your dedication to your subscribers. We all appreciate your efforts.
Mountain ladders and perishable rock sling skills are definitely advanced superman training. The 11th Airborne needs those skills.
We might see the return of the toggle rope?
Dispatch. That's a very nice word!
I got dispatch from boy scouts.
Ingenius indigenous skills. Cheers Major.
Carry on major I love it
Fantastic session of inspiration and information, 👍
Awesome video. Thanks for all the ideas to teach my grandsons.
I remember making a Hammock with paracord & poncho in sere training
Great info!
Love the longer videos man..
Keep on going man ! Best survival content on YT in my opinion, by far
Hello 👋 Andrew
In the past You have made SO MANY informative and useful videos that I keep in my “Library”, but this one is by far and away (for me) one of the best videos I’ll have access to! It’s very well done and has so much critical Survival and Bushcraft information in it, as far as the use of Cordage in the field is concerned! Thanks again Andrew 👍👍
Solid knowledge transfer brother thank you ....
Your survival skills are next level. You would thrive in zombie apocalypse.
Paracord is great cordage. Its an incredibly versatile survival aid. Thanks for great demonstration & teaching. Keep your knots strong brother.
I liked the throwing stick especially. Carrying a small piece of leather can be useful too for your David’s sling or pot holder and padding to keep metal bits from rattling.
Great video sir 🫡
Man I really enjoy watching your channel. RLTW 🇺🇸
Yessir
A sling is no joke.
Besides a shepherd boy killing
a fearsome giant, the Book tells of an army with " 700 left handed men that could sling a
stone within a hairs-breadth
and not miss. . "
I can only imagine the thought
that 700 fairly decent stones
of at least a couple of ounces
flying at you would be a pretty
terrifying last sight
I used to stockpile large cobbles on the roof of my jurisdiction in order to be able to use gravity more as an aid to rock velocity. Sort of how the ancient Irish planned to fight the better armed Romans.
@peterbogart4531
A goodly pan of boiling water
or hot grease from an elevated
position used to work wonders
as an attitude adjustment as
well back in the bad ol days
Another video thanks
Thanks Col for another grad course
I just want to thank you for sharing this knowledge
It is a lost art in this age
I appreciate you! Survival skills are timeless!
I was the platoon RTO when I was in a leg unit. One of the benefits is I could sleep in a hammock instead of a Ranger grave. The one problem was the 20 something buttons on my BDUs. They would get caught by the net and nearly make it impossible to get out.
You should have worn combat PJ's.
This channel has great content. Thanks.
Thank You Andrew!
I love your channel!
The information you give is certainly appreciated!
OUTSTANDING VIDEO MAJOR!! I learned alot from it!!
Andrew, I love tips and skills videos! Like the match case fishing hack. Cover the case with duct tape and put line, hooks, weight, razor for cleaning animals, condom for water, ranger bands ... etc.. like with a lighter. Love this stuff man!
Awesome
Love the stone thrower!!
Awesome skills Andrew, thank you!
Excellent information and as always thank you for your service
Always great info! Thanks.
I actually made myself a net like this when I was in my later teens,
and made myself a ghillie suit for hunting,
with the netting and burlap spray painted brown black and green strips and so on
Then tied the straps of different colors it into the net,
and then fluff them up and then add natural vegetation, its crazy how good it looks
Interesting craftiness. Thanks Andrew.
Amazing Video! Thanks for your videos and your channel!
Darned Good Tutorial on paracord usage Andrew,I Truly Appreciate that,Cheers!
21:36 yep thats tight enough for a demonstration 🤣
Awesome video Andrew!! It takes some practice to get at knot building. Anyway keep up the outstanding work 👍
I made à sling exactly like the one u made Andrew.. just an upgrade to it is to attach it to a stout staff or your rock throwing stick to make a Shepards Sling..You can throw bigger rocks even further and with better accuracy and with less practice.. By the way..Great content as always..
Man I never know you could do that much with para cord! Great video.
What would you suggest for an edc light?
Thank you!
Jó videó köszönöm
Great video. I would like to see the rope ladder being used.
Great video.
😂I've always used my poncho and woobie for a hammock.
Merci, c'était super !
De rein!
"De rien", don"'t trust google translate...@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft
Great video
ROCK THROWER THE PINNACLE OF MILITARY WEAPONS TECHNOLOGY" that's awesome! I made something similar with a sling for throwing rocks and a long stick. I like the simplicity of the one you created here! Thanks for sharing
Great presentation, expect nothing less from this channel. My takeaway....if I think I need a gill net I'm bringing a damn gill net! 🤣🤣🤣 If I think I'll need an etrier, I'll bring one of those too! The cravat/tourniquet was taught to me in Boy Scouts over 50 years ago, and also 40 years ago in Basic Training (40 years ago exactly, freezing in Ft. Bliss!). Those cravats were ubiquitous, used them for everything the shemagh does now.
Outstanding!
Interesting video!
F-ing awesome!!!
Fantastic.
1 - Kniting fish net takes a lot of time, it's faster to make basket from rods, they are basically everywhere.
2 - knitting hammock net takes at least two hours so it's not worh it. Ultralight hammock (f. e. decathlon for 15 bucks) weights less than paracord for making hammock net.
It's nice set of tips, but they are not survival in my opinion.
3 - It's more efective to make bow and arrow than sling. It takes much less time to hit something with bow and arrow than with sling. This type of medieval sling takes days to handle at least some accuracy.
This is based on the fact that you carry a kilometer of paracord with you for possible use. Real survival is the skill of using mostly what is around you. Where you don't have paracord, use vines, twigs, natural fibers. You don't waste energy and on the contrary, you do the minimum necessary for survival to save your strength for worse times like run or fight.
A real survivalist can handle it with little equipment. Knife, flashlight, let's say 3-5 meters of paracord, a fire kit, emergency blanket, a water bottle..
If you can carry 50 meters of paracord, you can take other gear instead. Survival fishing kit is package of size of cigarette box. Modern tarp has about 300 grams and you can use it as hammock, backpack, sleeping bag.
Another excellent video Andrew. Could you please share how you make all those nifty hanks that looks so good and always unravel perfectly.
Thanks for another great straight forward instructional video! Previously, you indicated potential retirement in a fond review of your issued equipment (hehe), nice, and I hope you still continue making videos. Remember, I don't care what your boss said, you......"just might be alright after all!"😁
You can also make snow shoes ,mountain school servival trning
🤘
For a survival fishing kit, is a *gill net* on it's own, good enough?
Nearly everyone on Alone makes a gill net, some eat like kings and some never catch a single fish. So yeah, IF there's fish you stand a good chance.
Depends on the fish. I would say the more hooks/nets in the water the better.
Would you consider doing a video using airguns- in particular the compressed PCP type that offers greater power and range. Two examples: Umarex Gauntlet or the one I use: AirForce EscapeSS Air Rifle (stealth gun- very quiet) Both can be found on Amazon.
I'd love to take a class
Our unit used a poncho for shelter. I would string a cordage hammock so that it stayed an inch or two above the ground when i was in it. Whole shelter had no higher profile than anyone elses but I wouldn't get soaked from rain runoff or ticks.
I always pack two. Learned the hard way and had to flip the first poncho hammock over into a hooch and wait for the rain to stop before I remade the hammock.
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Sir, T Y.
Man the military sure did invest a lot of time and effort into your knowledge brother. Did you have to pay them for that or was it part of the package deal😅
It feels like it at times!
👍👍
With stage 4 cancer I will never be able to do any over night stuff. But your creative ideas I can try to do myself. Like snares and traps. I built your fishing kit using a manual auger to hollow out most the center. By the way if you dont have the auger pretty straight you can ruin your first time. And the bow drill I did get done but I dont have the stamina to create fire but my son did so that was a win. And last fall my neighbor was raking leaves when I got an idea. So I asked if he could fill 2 kitchen garbage bags for me. He did. Of course they were too small to lay on but I got an idea. I tied a draw string to the other bag at both sides combing the two. Then my medical tape I sealed the rest of the bags together. With the right bags and duct tape I think it would work as bedding. The 2 kitchen bags worked to just sit on. Thank you for your sharing your time and knowledge.
Hope you fully recover
@maxpinson5002 Thank you
Blessings to you and your family. I’ll add you to my prayers.
@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Thank you. You really are the best and why I narrowed my survival playlist from 20 or more to 3.
❤❤❤
I've never seen that rock thrower before. I thought you were going to make a staff sling.
Hey Andrew, when you made the sling, how much paracord did it take?
I see you have some jewelry on your decoy 🤣
Found him fair and square!
I’m more curious to a good source of the tubular webbing. An how it was originally wrapped/braided for storage before the demo.
I was waiting for you to throw at Goliath.😅
Hey Andrew, not sure if you reply to comments but I was curious if you ever wrestled? I see you have cauliflower ear on your right ear. Just asking because I wrestled and coached K-college for 13 years. Either way, great videos!
I have a cauliflower ear because I don’t listen to my wife and she taps me up side my head. :)
@@MrTimmy-vz3nt
You too?
Lol 👍
Wrestled competitively for a little over 10 years!
@@RangerSurvivalandFieldCraft Nice! Maybe show some hand to hand combat/grappling skills in your videos? Would be awesome for self defense. Thanks for replying!
I had cauliflower with dinner tonight.
What watch are you wearing?
What is your take on the rat tourniquet
I've seen it and some guys swear by it. Ultimately anything can cut off blood loss if it creates enough pressure to compress the muscle tissue around the bone, closing off the arteries and veins. The issue with the rat is that it's similar to the issue with the 550 or any thinner cordage. The likelihood of a secondary injury is high and the possibility of TQ failure is also high. The military started teaching a post TQ assessment: after applying a TQ in combat, assess the need for the TQ after hostilities because the TQ is taught as something to do right away however, it may not be entirely necessary in the first place given the degree of the injury. Apply a TQ has become the immediate action, so to speak, of initial medical care. So a rat could be used if the injury isn't as bad as initially thought, but there in lies the issue if the injury was in fact life-threatening and applying a rat would ultimately not be as effective as applying a CAT or a similar device. My opinion is the wider the material the better for any TQ whether commercial or improvised.
I buy 2 liter sodas 10 or 12 at a time. They roll around in the back of my SUV all the way back home and I can only carry a couple at a time from the car to the kitchen. I just made three of your game keepers to keep in my car for the express purpose of sticking the necks of the 2 liter bottles through, 4 at a time. Then I can hang the keepers in the built in hooks on the sides of my cargo compartment. The bottles can't roll around and I have a handle that lets me carry 8 bottles at a rime into the kitchen when I get home. When they're empty, I just stuff them in a mesh pocket back in the SUV. They are completely out of the way until I need them again. Thanks for this simple solution to a problem that I have been dealing with for years and it costed just pennies.
You'd think the inner strands of mil-spec paracord would be any color other than white.
I've always heard the war following the next world war will be fought with sticks and rocks. 'Makes me wonder what Andrew knows that we don't??? 😅
Albert Einstein: "I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones"
Learn 10 Ingenious Military Paracord Survival Skills!
What are you going to do when you don't have paracord? You better know how to make your own cordage from natural sources.
29:19. Six inches isnt that much. 😂
😂
👍
Algorithm comment 😎
IF YOU WANT A REAL EASY WAY TO GET RID OF ALL THAT PARACORD ....... YOU CAN DONATE IT TO ME !!!!!!!!!!
I really need to practice making a gill net.
But. I would not have put the game keeper in this video. Even though it's creative . I feel there are more important examples you could have chose from. But very good video. Especially for someone that may not understand how important cordage is. I especially liked the sling. I feel that is a great skill to have. Such a simple weapon to make. You could make one out of almost anything. I really can't wait for this summer. I'm going to start learning how to use one. I was always suprised... shows like naked and afraid... they never make a sling. Even without skill I would imagine it would be worth it. Take some shots at some duck or something. But thanks for the video.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍🏻👍🏻
ALWAYS GREAT INFO & PRESENTATION ♥️🇺🇲🪖🦅
Great video
👍