Thanks for watching and please leave me a thumbs up (or a thumbs down!) and a comment in the section below. Here's the link to the Survival Hose Clamps video: ruclips.net/video/TFXE4xadga0/видео.html
Thanks so much, my friend! I'm glad you liked the concept! Feel free to modify it and add to it anyway you like! I would be interested in seeing your ideas on it.
I rarely comment on videos like this, but can't resist on this one. This is more handyman than bushcraft, IMO. Real bushcraft relies only on materials found in the bush, not stuff you turned up rummaging around in your garage. Not putting down the creativity, just the labeling it as bushcraft.
@@WayPointSurvival oh absolutely! I love your channel. I actually made the altoids tin with the micro stove from your video! I absolutely love it!! It was very clever and takes up almost no space what so ever. Thank you bybb by the way 😁
The only mod I’m thinking about doing to it is cutting a recess into the base of the legs to hold a priming tray to heat the base of the stove to accelerate the vaporization of the micro stove so the dual burners reach full power faster to save fuel. Other than that… the stove you showed… absolutely perfect!!!
Clever. I bought a triangle of canvas with pre-sewn pockets in each corner. Find 3 sticks, lash them together in a tripod and slip the pockets over each stick. Done. And extremely lightweight. But it's always good to know alternative hacks in case your first method fails, so thank you!
Now that's a new type of camping/bushcraft chair for me. I'll have to keep that in mind as an additional option. Even though I prefer the tripod method with pre-making a seat from a heavy duty outdoors material like nylon or something and carrying it with you. Than you make the legs with sticks/branches you find out in the wild and do the tripod lashing with it.
@@WayPointSurvival it's always good to have the knowledge to do 1 task different ways just in case one method doesn't work or if you only have the materials to do it 1 way.
You just never stop amazing me! Not sure if you're aware of it, but you get high praise from Blackie and Bear in their video series, which is well deserved.
Looking at the cardboard tube from the empty aluminum foil packaging - much thicker cardboard than tube from the paper towles or tp. Im going to try n make a homemade fire stick like the red fire stick you like to carry. Maybe i can fill it with wax and sawdust or bits of string or paper...not sure yet. I wanted to tell you about it cause I like how you repurpose stuff and come up with fun projects. I'm sure you could come up with a good recepie to share and maybe teach some folks how to make their own fire tinder sticks at home. Anyways, God bless and take care.
To add to my previous comment, I just watched outdoor gear review and he displayed a constructed stool that looked like the ones we made. Only his was streamlined and way better looking and not as clumsy looking as our rickety attempts.
Hello, Mr. Bender; EXCELLENT! video, great idea, too! I can see where the whole seat could be made from found materials. BTW, about how long did you cut your 'Y' legs? I don't want to waste any material on trial & error because I really hate the 'error' part! Keep up the good work! Have a GREAT day, Neighbor!
Love this- inspired to try something similar with some old straping material & maybe some D- rings. I don't weigh much, so I think it could work for me. Really enjoy your channel:)
Very good idea. However I note, it is not necessary to buy a belt, you may make it from paracord... and in place of the 2 metal ends of that belt in the video, you can use any strong enough metal rings, if you make your belt from paracord. I did, I use my own-created paracord belts from time immemorial...
Nice and simple good video thanks for sharing. Have been experimenting with Bushcraft chairs will have to make some videos of the successes…..and potentially the bloopers too. Subbed, let’s help you get to 150k. Keep them coming !
Thanks James, I usually sit on a large tree tha's fallen, but the ants and the fact that its uncomfortable isn't good for more than about 20 minutes. 😄
"Way" easier! than the ones we made as kids: Take 4 *sticks, secure 2 each to make an X, with a bracing stick secured between them in the nest of the X. Measure a rectangle piece of doubled over tarp or other material, poke holes in the 4 corners and attach the "seat" to the top portions of the 4 sticks. Some of us used screws that we already screwed into the top of the sticks to place the holes of the material over. Well, as children we were lighter then, and even if the makeshift chair/stool required balancing our weight on it bec it was a little unsturdy, it was a better solution than sitting on the ground when it rained or snowed where we had our little tee-pee styled fort in the woods. To tighltly secure the sticks we used (I think it was baling) wire that we collected in the fields from bales of hay distributed for a farmer's herd of those big white and black cows. Nobody showed us how to do it, we just figured it out together. Would you construct a much better version and make a video? *by sticks I mean they were at least 2-3" wide, cut with a rusty old saw we all took turns sawing. One boy tapered/whittled the top of his sticks to a point to slide the material over.
Very very cool but….. let’s be honest, who really carries an old Sam Brown (police duty belt) and a hose clamp with them on hikes or while camping? Do I carry that stuff in my old shopping cart too? Jus’ say’n. 😊
It's a great idea but I am dubious about you weighing very much. Guys like me would probably destroy the hose clamp and I'm not overly confident about the wood holding the Buckle either. But it would be perfect for you smaller fellas. I am however surprised you didn't take another piece of leather and make a smaller belt instead of a hose clamp. It would be adjustable too if you had a buck on it and it would look more bushcrafty. It would have to be a sturdy belt wide and thick. It looks like a lot of fun though
You know what's even cheaper? Finding a fallen tree log or just sitting on the ground, because, to be honest, not everyone is going to carry hose clamps everywhere. Good video though. God Bless!!
My 700 pound sister in law has broken 2 of my recliners. She now has one broken one as the only seat she can use at my house. She would destroy that chair in seconds.
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Thanks for watching and please leave me a thumbs up (or a thumbs down!) and a comment in the section below. Here's the link to the Survival Hose Clamps video: ruclips.net/video/TFXE4xadga0/видео.html
Just got done watchin it! Can't say thanks enough, for all yer hard work!
Very well thought out! Rock on!
Really impressive build James..thanks again..
Aww...
You should have let me arrange a fight with this wank sock .
For me this is a total new chair concept. Congratulation for this idea! I like to get such new inspirations! Thank you James!
Thanks so much, my friend! I'm glad you liked the concept! Feel free to modify it and add to it anyway you like! I would be interested in seeing your ideas on it.
Always nice to see you, Felix! Love and blessings!
I rarely comment on videos like this, but can't resist on this one. This is more handyman than bushcraft, IMO. Real bushcraft relies only on materials found in the bush, not stuff you turned up rummaging around in your garage. Not putting down the creativity, just the labeling it as bushcraft.
Thanks for watching!
You could probably substitute the hose clamp for a small section of parachord and a square knot. 🤙🏻
Yes. Thanks for watching!
@@WayPointSurvival oh absolutely! I love your channel. I actually made the altoids tin with the micro stove from your video! I absolutely love it!! It was very clever and takes up almost no space what so ever. Thank you bybb by the way 😁
The only mod I’m thinking about doing to it is cutting a recess into the base of the legs to hold a priming tray to heat the base of the stove to accelerate the vaporization of the micro stove so the dual burners reach full power faster to save fuel. Other than that… the stove you showed… absolutely perfect!!!
Clever. I bought a triangle of canvas with pre-sewn pockets in each corner. Find 3 sticks, lash them together in a tripod and slip the pockets over each stick. Done. And extremely lightweight. But it's always good to know alternative hacks in case your first method fails, so thank you!
Indeed. Thanks for watching!
pretty neat i keep just the fabric top from a tripod chair and use three sticks to make the feet when needed. this is an excellent idea!
Sounds great!
I love how you used the hose clamp! So many ways we can repurpose items and really make something cool with them! That is thinking outside the box 🙂
Thanks so much!
You seriously never cease to amaze me with your ideas James!!! That was absolutely cool man! I can't wait to see what you think up next!!
Thanks, my friend!
@@WayPointSurvival you're very welcome
That's a cool idea 💡 I never thought of that before, but it's so simple.
Keep up the good work and God bless.
Thanks so much and God bless you too!
Now that's a new type of camping/bushcraft chair for me. I'll have to keep that in mind as an additional option. Even though I prefer the tripod method with pre-making a seat from a heavy duty outdoors material like nylon or something and carrying it with you. Than you make the legs with sticks/branches you find out in the wild and do the tripod lashing with it.
Yes, it's just another tool for the toolbox.
@@WayPointSurvival it's always good to have the knowledge to do 1 task different ways just in case one method doesn't work or if you only have the materials to do it 1 way.
That's pretty cool James you always come up with some cool tool for the toolbox thanks. Stay vigilant
Thanks, my friend!
Great idea James! Thanks for sharing your thoughts, ideas and experience with us.
Thanks for watching!
Very nice job as always. Mush appreciated. Love and blessings, James!
Thanks!
I like it, I do need a chair for my kit, and this is perfect thank you for the video
Excellent. Glad you liked it!
If you find he right kind of belt, it can double as a strop for your knife. Just hook it to something and strop away! Awesome hack.
Indeed. Thanks for watching!
If you dont want to use rivits "Chicago screws" are avaliable at homedepot, they also have 2" steel rings if you don't have an old belt buckle to use.
True. Thanks for watching!
waypoint has the best and simplest inventions
Thank you so much, I'm glad that you liked it!
You just never stop amazing me!
Not sure if you're aware of it, but you get high praise from Blackie and Bear in their video series, which is well deserved.
Thanks so much, my friend! I am so grateful for the friendship and recommendations from Blackie and Bear!
Pretty cool. Would think the odds on finding 2 almost identical limbs would long . Have a great evening.
Actually, depending on the type of woods around you it's not too terribly difficult. Thanks for watching!
Simple and light weight. 👍👍
Thanks for watching!
Beautiful great idea make sure everything's already out in the woods for you it is totally amazing how much those y branches matched
Indeed. Thanks for watching!
Looking at the cardboard tube from the empty aluminum foil packaging - much thicker cardboard than tube from the paper towles or tp. Im going to try n make a homemade fire stick like the red fire stick you like to carry. Maybe i can fill it with wax and sawdust or bits of string or paper...not sure yet. I wanted to tell you about it cause I like how you repurpose stuff and come up with fun projects. I'm sure you could come up with a good recepie to share and maybe teach some folks how to make their own fire tinder sticks at home. Anyways, God bless and take care.
Thanks for watching and for the suggestion!
To add to my previous comment, I just watched outdoor gear review and he displayed a constructed stool that looked like the ones we made. Only his was streamlined and way better looking and not as clumsy looking as our rickety attempts.
So simple yet effective. Now can you make a bushcraft recliner???😁
Good video as always James👍
Hmm. I'll have to put some thought into that one...
With the tripod bushcraft chair a recliner wouldn't be too hard to do
I would love to see what kind of kit/hacks you could come up with for a metal Bento set!
I've looked into it, I may have to order a set and see what I can do with it!
What else could you use the leather for. Some sort of strap? Multi function......
Fun idea
Tump line, leather strop, wood hauler...
Hello, Mr. Bender;
EXCELLENT! video, great idea, too!
I can see where the whole seat could be made from found materials.
BTW, about how long did you cut your 'Y' legs?
I don't want to waste any material on trial & error because I really hate the 'error' part!
Keep up the good work!
Have a GREAT day, Neighbor!
The legs are approximately 30 in long. Thanks for watching and for your question!
Very clever. I wonder if you could replace the hose clamp with a prusik loop or arbor knot using very strong chord?
Absolutely!
Nice use of the old belt
Thanks!
Very clever, nicely done 👍
Thanks!
who else would jump to buy the waypoint survival hobo survival guide ? its a no brainer james please write this very important life saving book!
That's something that I would really love to do if I ever get the time!
another good thing is called Chicago screws you can get them at hobby lobby or leather crafting places to attach leather to other things
Yes, that would be a great idea, thanks for pointing it out!
That thing is so cool
Thank you!
Its a great idea is long as resources allow for it.
True. Thanks for watching.
Thanks James that is darned impressive
Much appreciated!
Nice. Could delete the hose clamp and use bankline with the proper lash.
Yes, you could do that as well. Thanks for watching!
Another super neat camp hack! Gotta say thank you! Your videos always pick up my Mondays!!! :)
Thanks so much!
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your adventures
Thanks!
You are welcome my friend
A nice simple chair. Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Pretty cool design .
Thanks so much, my friend!
Blessings from Ireland 🇮🇪
Thanks so much!
Looks very good James. Thanks and take care.
Thanks, my friend!
Love this- inspired to try something similar with some old straping material & maybe some D- rings. I don't weigh much, so I think it could work for me.
Really enjoy your channel:)
Thanks so much, glad you like it!
Nice little project
Thanks!
Great idea James. Thanks for sharing and thinking up all these ideas. Stay safe. ATB. Nigel
Thanks, Nigel!
Good idea James , thanks for sharing , God bless brother !
Thanks for watching!
Very good idea. However I note, it is not necessary to buy a belt, you may make it from paracord... and in place of the 2 metal ends of that belt in the video, you can use any strong enough metal rings, if you make your belt from paracord. I did, I use my own-created paracord belts from time immemorial...
Yes, you could easily do that! Thanks for watching!
You could also use a little chain!
Absolutely!
Sir, excellent idea & demo, fast easy ham sandwich......ATB
Thanks!
Hi James! That sure beats sitting in the mud. Good stuff!
Thanks so much!
Keep it up, good and simple!
Thanks!
There is no contest. It's a scam.
Thanks James
You're most welcome and thanks for watching!
Excellent idea got to try this soon.
Thanks for watching, glad you like it!
What's your thought on using Bank line instead of the hose clamps?
The hose clamps are more heavy duty, it goes without saying.
It would work if you wrapped it with the proper lashing.
@@WayPointSurvival
Thanks for the reply.
Very good James 👍
Thank you!
Really neat. Sometimes ya just gotta get off the ground!
Indeed. Thanks for watching!
Nice and simple good video thanks for sharing.
Have been experimenting with Bushcraft chairs will have to make some videos of the successes…..and potentially the bloopers too.
Subbed, let’s help you get to 150k. Keep them coming !
Thanks so much, I appreciate the help, the kind words and welcome aboard!
Great idea!
Thank you!
Another really great video.
Thanks!
That's very cool I've never seen that b4
Have u heard of the Hays wire clamp
Thanks , yes, I have heard of that.
you know if you don't have any buckles that'll work you can cut a couple pieces of pipe or square stock of appropriate width!! that'd be stronger too!
Great idea! Thanks for watching!
Nice .simple
Thanks!
Great idea. Very creative! Thanks
Thanks!
thanks for that info. that's a great idea.
Thanks, glad you liked it!
Thanks James, I usually sit on a large tree tha's fallen, but the ants and the fact that its uncomfortable isn't good for more than about 20 minutes. 😄
Indeed. Thanks for watching!
I'm not convinced it is comfortable exactly but it is a fun chair
Lol. I suppose it's what you compare it to.
Very cool idea, thx for the vid
I appreciate it. Thank you for watching!
Thanks for the idea
Thanks for watching!
Great video brother I think I'm going to need a bigger tree branch to hold my big behind up lol
Lol. Thanks for watching!
Cool, bet an old cinch strap could be modified. Pretty sure I have never had the rings break.
It'll be a good idea! Thanks for watching.
This would also be a great idea if you could get a old seat off of a park swing.
Indeed, good idea. Thanks for watching!
I don't think so.
I like it!👍🏻
Thanks so much!
That's cool
Thanks!
James, Great tip…
Thanks so much!
Great idea
Thanks!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
"Way" easier! than the ones we made as kids:
Take 4 *sticks, secure 2 each to make an X, with a bracing stick secured between them in the nest of the X.
Measure a rectangle piece of doubled over tarp or other material, poke holes in the 4 corners and attach the "seat" to the top portions of the 4 sticks. Some of us used screws that we already screwed into the top of the sticks to place the holes of the material over.
Well, as children we were lighter then, and even if the makeshift chair/stool required balancing our weight on it bec it was a little unsturdy, it was a better solution than sitting on the ground when it rained or snowed where we had our little tee-pee styled fort in the woods.
To tighltly secure the sticks we used (I think it was baling) wire that we collected in the fields from bales of hay distributed for a farmer's herd of those big white and black cows.
Nobody showed us how to do it, we just figured it out together.
Would you construct a much better version and make a video?
*by sticks I mean they were at least 2-3" wide, cut with a rusty old saw we all took turns sawing. One boy tapered/whittled the top of his sticks to a point to slide the material over.
Thanks for the idea, I will look into it!
Very very cool but….. let’s be honest, who really carries an old Sam Brown (police duty belt) and a hose clamp with them on hikes or while camping? Do I carry that stuff in my old shopping cart too? Jus’ say’n. 😊
You would carry them if you planned on making a chair when you got out to your campsite.
@@WayPointSurvival I’d buy one that weighed as much as a frisbee. Light weight to carry, found at Harbor Freight. Nothing fancy but super easier.
😊👍
Thanks!
It's a great idea but I am dubious about you weighing very much. Guys like me would probably destroy the hose clamp and I'm not overly confident about the wood holding the Buckle either. But it would be perfect for you smaller fellas. I am however surprised you didn't take another piece of leather and make a smaller belt instead of a hose clamp. It would be adjustable too if you had a buck on it and it would look more bushcrafty. It would have to be a sturdy belt wide and thick. It looks like a lot of fun though
Thanks. I'm in the high 230s.
cool chair. Not sure it counts as bushcraft if you need a police belt, extra belt buckle, rivet gun and hose clamp, though.
You would simply bring the prepared belt and hose clamp with you. You Bushcraft the rest of it when you're in the back country.
@@WayPointSurvival sure, but by that logic, pitching a tent would count as a bushcraft shelter.
Thanks!
@@WayPointSurvival Thank you very mutch... have a nice day.... see you….
awesome
Thanks for watching!
Can you do video on tummo
That's not really my area of expertise. I think there are plenty of others who have experience with that as well as the Wim Hof method.
Nice
Thanks!
Tummo to keep warm. British. Winter time help brother...
It's definitely good to be mentally prepared but sometimes you just need insulation and warmth.
You know what's even cheaper? Finding a fallen tree log or just sitting on the ground, because, to be honest, not everyone is going to carry hose clamps everywhere. Good video though. God Bless!!
Thanks for watching and God bless you too!
Interesting 🤔
Thanks!
I normally don't comment twice, but James, posted a link to his " survival hose clamp video" ...
Watch it!! :) ya won't be disappointed
Thanks so much!
Its a place to sit, but not for too long.
Thanks for watching.
😎😎
Thanks!
I bet if you made the seat with a single strap of paracord rather than a belt, you could sell it in Seattle.
Ahahaha, I jest.
Thanks for watching.
Who is gonna have rivets, buckles and hose clamps with them?
You bring them with you beforehand. Thanks for watching.
What part of bushcraft do you not understand?
Crafting in the bush doesn't involve belts and stuff unless you make them yourself...in the bush!
By that logic, you couldn't use a saw or a knife or any kind of tool because you didn't make it in the woods.
👏👏🎉🎉👍
Cheers James✌
Thanks!
KISS method.
Indeed.
Diy tummo brother. Diy
I looked it up, it seems interesting.
Please help. 🙏
Thanks for your suggestion.
My 700 pound sister in law has broken 2 of my recliners. She now has one broken one as the only seat she can use at my house. She would destroy that chair in seconds.
Well, you just have to use larger sticks...
@@WayPointSurvival sticks the size of a tree trunk.