DIY Tent Pegs and Sliding Knots
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- Опубликовано: 23 янв 2025
- How to sustainably source and make your own tent pegs.
How to secure your guide line using a figure of 4 sliding knot.
The knife I use is this one: www.hiddenvall...
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Camera man is in love with your face instead of keeping the camera on your hands hahaha
Seems simple, making tent pegs.. But a lot of small important details can make or break the experience of natural tent pegs. Best video on this I've seen yet.
This channel just keeps on getting better....your going to be big time Nick. BBC will be snapping you up soon mate
I get loads of inspiration from your videos for what to do with my Explorer Scouts. Last night we carved pegs, it was really good
I've seen you using that cut for hard knots etc.. In other videos. Thanks for explaining it here. I will give it a go 👍
Big fan of the natural tent peg, never gone as far whittling my own, but very informative non the less guys
Thanks for this really interesting episode. Its great you ended it with explaining the proper knot. Sure there are dozens of videos showing all kinda knots but here it just perfectly closed this video 👍 thanks for sharing 🍻
Coppicing AND making something! Great video mate!
Can't wait for the follow up, the spoons, bowls and kuksas.
Just subscribed to your channel very informative really enjoyed watching definitely one of the better bushcraft channels 👌🙂
@@hiddenvalleybushcraft5683 maybe some wild foraging and preparing food you've caught or trapped 👍
Great instruction lots of good information. Well done! More videos, please.
Nice tutorial Nick, hope you n yours are safe and well! Best...Cam 👍🏻
I didn’t know about taking the bark off to prevent rot! Thanks for the info. I’m learning a lot from all of your vids, thank you!
these vids are wicked..thank you.
Tied down a piece of bright-colored paracord to each peg.
Makes it easier to pull out. Never lost one since.
Great video super clear and concise. Thanks again Nick. Any chance of doing a video of the pot hanger you mentioned?
Nicely explained 🤙
Very informative, excellent
For an even more disposable set of pegs, saw the rod through on a steep angle, and you’ve already created the point. Then, after carving the notch, baton through the peg, making sure you divide the notch in half, you now have two pegs.
Stumbled on you vids as while back and am really enjoying watching them Nick. I use Y shaped Aluminium pegs with Orange paracord, so easy to find. Great vid 👍👍
The Dutch sawmill, we call it a plumber vice in the United States
Great video :) I've just got myself a tarp and a load of paracord, how long should I make the guide lines? It's 5x4m if that makes any difference (yes I may have overdone it, lol).
good
Good tutorial Nick but the cross cut/birds beak would normally be used for pot/kettle hangers, your first cut is all that's needed for tent pegs, always remember KISS 👌🏻
Removing some extra material under the notch can help create a "trap" for the line you tie to it so you're guaranteed to not have it come loose from the peg.. It also has the benefit of changing the angle of where the line connects and the pull of the line is going, making it more aligned.
@@hiddenvalleybushcraft5683 Yeah Nick my bad, re watched it 😁
Brilliant lesson. Perhaps too many close up shots of your face while showing where the knife goes?
Photogenic as you clearly are...it would be better to see longer shots of you working and not so many close ups. But, still and excellent and very helpful video. I am making a hazel staff/walking stick at the moment and I am glad to hear about the benefits of removing the bark. I wanted to do so but wondered if it would in fact be a negative. Clearly not! Thank You.
👍👌✌️😎🇺🇸
Good explanation! But the camera work done here is a bit on the less enjoyable side. Would love to see more of the action and less talking head. Feels like its shot on a telescopic lense as well and everything is just a litttle to close up for my liking ;D
@@hiddenvalleybushcraft5683 gonna check it out for sure ;)
waste of time. Pick a set of Swisspirahna pegs for about15 USD. They make sets for different Tentmaker and that includes Hilleberg. The pegs save 80% of the original Hilleberg pegs. And they have Swiss Army experience with Snow and Sand anker.
Worst camera operator I've ever seen
Personally, I wouldn’t have been quite so rude about it…….but……..!🤣. When techniques are being shown, the camera should be on the thing being done, not on the instructor’s face, you get a quick flash of the cutting, not quite long enough to see exactly how it’s done, then back on the talking face- actually quite annoying! I do like your teaching though, plenty details and explanations, plus the knowledge that you have the life experience to know what you are talking about.