Taro My Friend , If you or you and your friend made a 5 hour video on camping out I would watch EVERY one of them straight through. God Bless My Friend.
Another outstanding video. Once again I learned a couple of things. Really liked how you used the stick and lantern. I would of never thought of that . What a beautiful spot and a good friend to hang out with. Take care and stay safe, Al
What I can see in this video… great companionship and darkness towards the night gathering you, what could be better! Of course I can see good food, happy faces, warm bivvy bags, wet snow, cosy fires and strength of two friends. I am not envy at you - on the otherhand I am 🤣!Thank you guys for this enviable momentum. Osmo
The "U" shaped fire pit is a great Idea. I dont understand why more people dont use it . I follow some Vietnamese bushcraft channels and they burn the end of the logs and have a very controlled fire with conservation of wood , just like you did in the vid . Thank you for sharing . The food looked great . You make fire starting look so easy . Be safe .
Hi John, thanks for your kind response! Yes its really a easy way to keep you fire alive, of course is not for all circumstances, need a good airflow, the right wood and a area which is safe so you don't burn the forest, wish you all the best, Taro
I love the lazy man's fire. I call it a push fire. I always use it when I solo camp. If I camp with younger guys, I'm even lazier and let them do all the work. LOL
Really enjoyable to watch and good teaching thrown in as well, as always. Thanks Taro. I really liked the simple, cool little trick with the lantern and stick.
For sure we will join you. what a great overnighter. I loved the sound of water during the video kind of spring feeling, but this winter is not over ;) grüße aus Süditol euch beiden 👋
Many thanks my friend, yes the only thing I missed was the snow, one day later we had some but that's life:-) vielen Dank für Deine Grüsse, gehen zurück zu Dir, Taro
Hi Nick, great to hear from you, din't recognize that you have a YT Channel just subscribe:-) yes we discovered that Guszti's Dad is only 3.5 years olde than me and that I could be his dad as well.....I mean just biological....LOL hope you're fine my friend, take care, Taro
Thanks Darren, usually I've a hot canteen like that in my sleeping back but it was just to warm so I decided to but them in my boots, often are the simple things the best:-)
Morge Matthias, danke für‘s reinschauen, auch hier viel zu warm, erst letzte Nacht hat es in den Bergen wieder Schnee gegeben, wir musst bis auf 1‘500 Meter um wenigstens etwas Schnee zu haben, LG und einen guten Wochenstart, Taro
Thanks for watching my friend! Well seen, I'm using this bag the first time, was lucky to finde two of them in the web nearly new, really like them, very positive surprised!
@@Taromovies Very Lucky, I bought mine when this second generation came out, and mine has done some serious work over the years... How did you find the bag?
@@Taromovies Your videos gave me courage to purchase some equipment and try something! Even though I live in the northeast region of Brazil (Pretty desert place) I think I found some place that should be enjoyable (Serra do Ponto, Brejo da madre de Deus - PE)
Great video my friend . And what a great camp sight ,wish we had places like that here . Thank you two guys for sharing and tell your friend I say hello . Happy Trails my friend
I'll have to admit, your bacon and eggs looked better than mine that I fixed this morning! Your charcloth is some of the best when it comes to taking a spark! Where do you get your flint? I know it's found around Europe! In my younger days I used to search for arrow heads near my home, and ended up with a collection of about 100 full arrow and knife heads made of flint! They would be found in farmers fields after the ground was broken up before planting!
Hi Jack, thanks as always for your kind response, we have no Flint in our area, I got mine form the Baltic Sea, Island like "Rügen" have lost of it on the beach, must be very special to find arrowheads at the field, shows the history of this files, wish you a great day my friend, Taro
Great video by the way (just subscribed……edit……oh…I already subscribed before sometime!😁😂), I’m out in my Rab Raider bivi tonight for the first time, should get down to about 1°C- no snow unfortunately, we’re lucky if we get any by the coast in Lancashire, UK.☹️. Anyway, I was curious about you having taken the rocks for your fire out of the stream, I thought that was a big “no, no” because they had the potential to explode. Are they granite rocks or some other type that are impervious to water, and so are safe to use? I’m assuming, though don’t know for sure, that the dangerous ones are ones like sedimentary rocks, or perhaps volcanic that can absorb a certain amount of water that then expands and violently fractures the rock?
Thanks for watching und your very kind response. Hope you have lots of good nights in you RAB Bivy. With the stones there is a big mistake and ignorance out there. Rocks don't explode because they draw water. If water really does get into a stone, it will come out the same way as steam when it is heated and this is certainly easier than it came in as a liquid. Stones explode due to different layers and their expansion when heated. Of course, this can also affect stones that come out of the cold water and are quickly heated. If you have the opportunity, you should use stones with a homogeneous structure. Of course, this is often not the case, so be careful when placing the stones and place them on the edge. it always happens that a stone tears but mostly that's not a problem. If a stone is heated too quickly and too hot due to its shape and layers, it can sometimes crack and spit ash and sparks into the air. But that has nothing to do with the water. Wish you and yours a merry Christmas, Taro
did not disappoint friend. Always enjoy your overnight adventures, its nice to see you use a hooped bivvy, they are a bit awkward to get into and out of. i myself have a geertop plume 2 bivvy and its preferred for its high hydrostatic head and top and bottom ventilation meshes. Also its got a 3/4 length side entry :) temperature and ventilation regulation is a must to keep dry from condensation vapors. Can i ask though, if you were to do this wildcamp again friend but this time you didnt have a groundmat or airmatteress how could you improvise a warm and comfortable ground area:) any ideas will be greatly appreciated, the last time i went for a wildcmp i could feel my heat get sapped from my body in the points i were laying on, hip and shoulder. thanks again for the content friend please keep up the good work and il look forward to the next one. Greetings from Newcastle England
Many thanks for you response and your great support! Absolut agree with you about the Bivvy bag and condensation, your bivvy system with the side entry it great and make it so much more comfortable to get in and out, in this care I use the new RAB Ridge Raider and I'm very very satisfied, good Material and great performance! To build a good insulation to the ground is more important than a roof, without a matt I use leafs, pine or bruce brunches or spare clothing which i put under me, here in my old videos I show some options: ruclips.net/video/eiQK4yg0izg/видео.html ruclips.net/video/qk8iyJ17SgA/видео.html ruclips.net/video/uypIjcjlfR4/видео.html ruclips.net/video/9iGxiItrxJA/видео.html Regard to Newcastle from the heart of Switzerland, Taro
little information for the 2 of you. pulling wet or dry rocks from a stream is a MAJOR fire no no. reason, as the rocks are heated any water still in the rock will turn to steam. EXPLODING the rock into shrapnel. otherwise nice video.
thanks for watching and your response. Rocks don't explode because they draw water. If water really does get into a stone, it will come out the same way as steam when it is heated and this is certainly easier than it came in as a liquid. Stones explode due to different layers and their expansion when heated. Of course, this can also affect stones that come out of the cold water and are quickly heated. If you have the opportunity, you should use stones with a homogeneous structure. Of course, this is often not the case, so be careful when placing the stones and place them on the edge. it always happens that a stone tears but mostly that's not a problem. If a stone is heated too quickly and too hot due to its shape and layers, it can sometimes crack and spit ash and sparks into the air. But that has nothing to do with the water. Its a mythos, kind regards Taro 1
Yes that’s true, as the the author of the german book „Feuer machen“ and the French book „Faire Du Feu“ which means fire making, I’m love the traditional ways of fire making, that’s why I don’t carry lighter or matches
@@Taromovies I made those comments on purpose I believe I am being Shadow band and you're the first person who is replied to in a very long time. Please disregard what I said absolutely you have to be able to make fires when it counts sometimes you don't have time grab a bag of goodies to take with you. I love your videos I respect your skills and look forward to watching videos in the future. The number one place I want to go to in life is Switzerland but I'm afraid to fly I want to see Mt Matterhorn
@@Racex777 all good, i absolutely agree in if really need a fire than it dosen't matters how you light it, Matterhorn is very impressive, maybe one day you get the opportunity to visit, never know, thanks for your support, all the best, Taro
Yes that’s right Rob, on the other hand people have to be aware that they have to check the areas where they like to go so we have less conflicts specifically in a small country like Switzerland, thanks for you response my friend, Taro
![GUILTY GEAR -STRIVE- Season Pass 4 Playable Character #1 [Queen Dizzy] Trailer](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nXDsAgYXXv4/mqdefault.jpg)
For more videos please subscribe 🔔 to my channel and give a thumb 👍 up, thanks so much for your support, Taro
I just found your channel from Felix Immler YT Channel. Glad I did !! Love the video, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for your kind response!
Thanks for taking us along on another camp in the beautiful mountains. I bet some interesting stories were shared around that campfire.
So right, good Storys and some who stay in the forest 😅 thanks for your response my friend 👍
Taro My Friend , If you or you and your friend made a 5 hour video on camping out I would watch EVERY one of them straight through. God Bless My Friend.
Thanks so much my friend, I plan for the future longer videos from time to time, greeting to USA from the heart of Switzerland, Taro
Schön mal wieder was von taro zu sehen
Vielen lieben Dank!!!
Super entspanntes Video! Sehr schönes Camp mit Shelter und Wasser, was will man mehr! 👍🌲 Schöne Outdoor Grüsse aus Zürich!
Hoi Manu, ja was will man mehr......mehr Schnee....LOL na jetzt kommt ja zum Glück ein bisschen, Danke fürs reinschauen und LG aus OW, Taro
Another outstanding video. Once again I learned a couple of things. Really liked how you used the stick and lantern. I would of never thought of that . What a beautiful spot and a good friend to hang out with. Take care and stay safe, Al
Thanks for your kind response Al, yes sometime or better very often are the simple solution the best my friend, hope your'e well, all the best, Taro
What I can see in this video… great companionship and darkness towards the night gathering you, what could be better! Of course I can see good food, happy faces, warm bivvy bags, wet snow, cosy fires and strength of two friends. I am not envy at you - on the otherhand I am 🤣!Thank you guys for this enviable momentum. Osmo
Thanks so much my dear friend for those kind words, was great to have a video chat this night!
The "U" shaped fire pit is a great Idea. I dont understand why more people dont use it . I follow some Vietnamese bushcraft channels and they burn the end of the logs and have a very controlled fire with conservation of wood , just like you did in the vid . Thank you for sharing . The food looked great . You make fire starting look so easy . Be safe .
Hi John, thanks for your kind response! Yes its really a easy way to keep you fire alive, of course is not for all circumstances, need a good airflow, the right wood and a area which is safe so you don't burn the forest, wish you all the best, Taro
Спасибо за интересное красивое видео.
Большое спасибо за просмотр и вашу оценку
I always enjoy your videos.
You keep it simple and make it look easy.
Thankyou for what you do. Keep it up.
Many thanks for your kind comment and you support!
Guszti's palinka is really good!
Oh yes, have lots of memories on that and something’s I don’t remember anymore 😂👍
I love the lazy man's fire. I call it a push fire. I always use it when I solo camp. If I camp with younger guys, I'm even lazier and let them do all the work. LOL
That’s the way to do it 😎 using the motivation from the younger once…..so we are maybe a little wise😉 thanks for watching 👍
Really enjoyable to watch and good teaching thrown in as well, as always. Thanks Taro. I really liked the simple, cool little trick with the lantern and stick.
Hi Dave my friend, thanks your response! yes sometimes the simple solutions are the best:-) wish you a great weekend, Taro
Another wonderful camp with a good friend.
Nate
Thanks so much my friend 👍
Hallo lieber Taro. Wieder einmal ein sehr schönes Video! Vielen Dank dafür und eine gute Zeit mein Freund. Herzliche Grüße Alex
Vielen Dank für Dein nettes Feedback Alex! LG und bis bald, Taro
Awesome video as always Taro. I enjoyed it a lot. Thanks for taking us along.
Glad you like it William, thanks and have a great weekend! Taro
Super lieber Taro und lieber Guszti! Tolles Camp, Lager,, Bank und Video! Viele Grüße, Sepp
Danke lieber Sepp, Du bist ja auch schon mal dort gewesen und es hätte auch diesmal noch platz für Dich gehabt:-) LG Güsse auch an Familie, Taro
It was nice to see you together again!
Excellent campsite and video!
Many greetings Kai
Hi Kai, hope you’re doing well 👍 thanks for your support my friend
Always enjoy your videos. Beautiful place for a camp with your friend .
Thank you for watching!!!
Hi there Taro ..
Nice, very nice .. another good one .. thanks for sharing.
Until next time then, we will be here waiting.
Take care .. Tommy
Hi Tommy, thanks my friend, wish you a great weekend👍 Taro
@@Taromovies 👍
Out there doing it,Good on ya mate. 👍
Thanks for watching and your comment 👍
Fantastic to see you uploading again!
Thanks so much!!!
Always a joy to see a new video out from you. Cheers!
Many thanks Scott!
Thank you for taking us along, my friend. That breakfast looked great!
Thanks so much David! all the best, Taro
Daumen hoch für den selbstgebrannten Palinka!
O k a y . . Eure Übernachtung war auch . . . super.
Gruß Tino
Hallo Tino, danke alles klar :-) ja der Palinka was schon eine Nummer für sich, hoffe es geht Dir gut, LG Taro
Very good to see you again Taro. thx for sharing this adventure.
Thanks to you for stopping by Adde👍👍👍
For sure we will join you. what a great overnighter. I loved the sound of water during the video kind of spring feeling, but this winter is not over ;) grüße aus Süditol euch beiden 👋
Many thanks my friend, yes the only thing I missed was the snow, one day later we had some but that's life:-) vielen Dank für Deine Grüsse, gehen zurück zu Dir, Taro
Always happy to see your video in my feed Taro. Thanks for another great adventure video.
Many thanks Paul! all the best, Taro
Good to visit again , looked like a wonderful time , thanks for sharing ,God bless !
Thanks so much Michael! all the best, Taro
Really great video sharing experience ❤️
Thank you !
Taro , Thanks for posting this great video , i like the tarp setup in this video. Regards from Holland 🇳🇱
Thanks to you for stopping by and your kind response 👍
Great video and great people, thanks for posting, from south east England
Hi Peter, many thanks and greetings from the heart of Switzerland!
Super schöner Naturplatz! Das mit den Flaschen in den Schuhen kannte ich noch nicht. Danke und Grüße
Vielen lieben Dank fürs reinschauen und Dein nettes Feedback, LG Taro
Amazing video as always Taro.
Many thanks for your response and your support!
Great to see you again, love your videos 👍
Thanks so much Dirk 👍
Camping in beautiful surroundings with friends, doesn't get much better than this.
Agree Robany, thanks for watching and your kind response, Taro
Thanks for this video. Looks like you two had a great time in a beautiful area.
Many thanks for watching and your kind commend! all the best, Taro
Good to see you again :)
Thank you 🙏 😃👍
Very nice gentlemen 🤠
Thank you 👍 all’s the best, Taro
Great video! Love the camp set up. It worked out awesome!
Thanks for your kind words Michael👍
Thanks for the video and the effort in making it.
Thanks to you for watching 👍
“Say goodnight to daddy” 😆. Awesome camp Taro! I hope to get out more vids soon. It’s been too long.
Nick
Hi Nick, great to hear from you, din't recognize that you have a YT Channel just subscribe:-) yes we discovered that Guszti's Dad is only 3.5 years olde than me and that I could be his dad as well.....I mean just biological....LOL hope you're fine my friend, take care, Taro
Thank you for another enjoyable video.
Hi Greg, thanks for watching, glad you like it👍
Nice 👌
Thank you 👍
Nice !
Thanks my friend!
very good , i like your idea of putting the hot bottles iin your boots to dry them
Thanks Darren, usually I've a hot canteen like that in my sleeping back but it was just to warm so I decided to but them in my boots, often are the simple things the best:-)
Moin Taro, schönes Video. Was würd ich nur für so ein wenig Schnee mal geben. Hier ists leider viel zu warm für die Jahreszeit.
Viele Grüße Matthias
Morge Matthias, danke für‘s reinschauen, auch hier viel zu warm, erst letzte Nacht hat es in den Bergen wieder Schnee gegeben, wir musst bis auf 1‘500 Meter um wenigstens etwas Schnee zu haben, LG und einen guten Wochenstart, Taro
Wow , Watching you cook makes me wanna raid my kitchen.
Hopefully you found something in the fridge:-) LOL
Taro, Great Video, Ty for sharing…….this looks similar to Northern Michigan..
Hi Ben, thanks for your longterm support my friend, I’ll check Northern Michigan at the web, 👍👍👍
Great video as always Taro, I see you are both using a Helags 40 rucksack. I would never be without mine, built like tanks!
Thanks for watching my friend! Well seen, I'm using this bag the first time, was lucky to finde two of them in the web nearly new, really like them, very positive surprised!
@@Taromovies Very Lucky, I bought mine when this second generation came out, and mine has done some serious work over the years... How did you find the bag?
My son is watching you build a fire and is amazed you didn’t use a lighter. Thanks for giving him a lesson in the traditional way of doing things.
Oh happy to hear about your son, maybe he will give it a try one day, thanks for your kind comment, wish you all the best, Taro
Thank you!
Thanks for watching 👍
Hi Taro. Das war ja super! Kann es besser sein? Danke fürs mitteilen. LG wie immer. Nigel
Dear Nigel, yes for this moment it could be not much better, thanks for watching my Friend!
I just wish a had someone and someplace to go do something like this!
Thanks for your kind response
@@Taromovies Your videos gave me courage to purchase some equipment and try something! Even though I live in the northeast region of Brazil (Pretty desert place) I think I found some place that should be enjoyable (Serra do Ponto, Brejo da madre de Deus - PE)
Great video my friend . And what a great camp sight ,wish we had places like that here . Thank you two guys for sharing and tell your friend I say hello . Happy Trails my friend
Thanks for your kind comment my friend, may one day we can joy the outdoors together, here or at your place👍 take care, Taro
could you give me any information about the North Valley jacket you are wearing it looks really good
Thanks for watching, I’m very sorry about the jacket, it’s a French Brand but this jacked it not produced anymore www.north2valley.fr/en/
what ever that drink was...sounds good..lol
Oh yes is was good:-)
I'll have to admit, your bacon and eggs looked better than mine that I fixed this morning! Your charcloth is some of the best when it comes to taking a spark! Where do you get your flint? I know it's found around Europe! In my younger days I used to search for arrow heads near my home, and ended up with a collection of about 100 full arrow and knife heads made of flint! They would be found in farmers fields after the ground was broken up before planting!
Hi Jack, thanks as always for your kind response, we have no Flint in our area, I got mine form the Baltic Sea, Island like "Rügen" have lost of it on the beach, must be very special to find arrowheads at the field, shows the history of this files, wish you a great day my friend, Taro
Great video by the way (just subscribed……edit……oh…I already subscribed before sometime!😁😂), I’m out in my Rab Raider bivi tonight for the first time, should get down to about 1°C- no snow unfortunately, we’re lucky if we get any by the coast in Lancashire, UK.☹️. Anyway, I was curious about you having taken the rocks for your fire out of the stream, I thought that was a big “no, no” because they had the potential to explode. Are they granite rocks or some other type that are impervious to water, and so are safe to use? I’m assuming, though don’t know for sure, that the dangerous ones are ones like sedimentary rocks, or perhaps volcanic that can absorb a certain amount of water that then expands and violently fractures the rock?
Thanks for watching und your very kind response. Hope you have lots of good nights in you RAB Bivy. With the stones there is a big mistake and ignorance out there. Rocks don't explode because they draw water. If water really does get into a stone, it will come out the same way as steam when it is heated and this is certainly easier than it came in as a liquid. Stones explode due to different layers and their expansion when heated. Of course, this can also affect stones that come out of the cold water and are quickly heated. If you have the opportunity, you should use stones with a homogeneous structure. Of course, this is often not the case, so be careful when placing the stones and place them on the edge. it always happens that a stone tears but mostly that's not a problem. If a stone is heated too quickly and too hot due to its shape and layers, it can sometimes crack and spit ash and sparks into the air. But that has nothing to do with the water. Wish you and yours a merry Christmas, Taro
👍
Merci
did not disappoint friend. Always enjoy your overnight adventures, its nice to see you use a hooped bivvy, they are a bit awkward to get into and out of. i myself have a geertop plume 2 bivvy and its preferred for its high hydrostatic head and top and bottom ventilation meshes. Also its got a 3/4 length side entry :) temperature and ventilation regulation is a must to keep dry from condensation vapors. Can i ask though, if you were to do this wildcamp again friend but this time you didnt have a groundmat or airmatteress how could you improvise a warm and comfortable ground area:) any ideas will be greatly appreciated, the last time i went for a wildcmp i could feel my heat get sapped from my body in the points i were laying on, hip and shoulder. thanks again for the content friend please keep up the good work and il look forward to the next one. Greetings from Newcastle England
Many thanks for you response and your great support! Absolut agree with you about the Bivvy bag and condensation, your bivvy system with the side entry it great and make it so much more comfortable to get in and out, in this care I use the new RAB Ridge Raider and I'm very very satisfied, good Material and great performance! To build a good insulation to the ground is more important than a roof, without a matt I use leafs, pine or bruce brunches or spare clothing which i put under me, here in my old videos I show some options:
ruclips.net/video/eiQK4yg0izg/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/qk8iyJ17SgA/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/uypIjcjlfR4/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/9iGxiItrxJA/видео.html
Regard to Newcastle from the heart of Switzerland, Taro
I appreciate the great videos. Something I always wondered is, do you have to worry about bears at all? Thanks
Thanks for you support, we have no bears in our area very seldom a singe Wolf that all, all the best, Taro
Thanks for the response, best wishes!
Fabulous video Taro
little information for the 2 of you. pulling wet or dry rocks from a stream is a MAJOR fire no no. reason, as the rocks are heated any water still in the rock will turn to steam. EXPLODING the rock into shrapnel. otherwise nice video.
thanks for watching and your response. Rocks don't explode because they draw water. If water really does get into a stone, it will come out the same way as steam when it is heated and this is certainly easier than it came in as a liquid. Stones explode due to different layers and their expansion when heated. Of course, this can also affect stones that come out of the cold water and are quickly heated. If you have the opportunity, you should use stones with a homogeneous structure. Of course, this is often not the case, so be careful when placing the stones and place them on the edge. it always happens that a stone tears but mostly that's not a problem. If a stone is heated too quickly and too hot due to its shape and layers, it can sometimes crack and spit ash and sparks into the air. But that has nothing to do with the water. Its a mythos, kind regards Taro
1
Brilliant! What an excellent overnight adventure! Love seeing you out there and thank you thank you so much for sharing the beautiful experience!!
Hi Sean makes me happy to hear that you enjoyed it that much, thanks for your support, all the best, Taro
You're probably could have started that fire 10 times faster if you carried a small lighter or windproof matches with you
Yes that’s true, as the the author of the german book „Feuer machen“ and the French book „Faire Du Feu“ which means fire making, I’m love the traditional ways of fire making, that’s why I don’t carry lighter or matches
@@Taromovies I made those comments on purpose I believe I am being Shadow band and you're the first person who is replied to in a very long time. Please disregard what I said absolutely you have to be able to make fires when it counts sometimes you don't have time grab a bag of goodies to take with you. I love your videos I respect your skills and look forward to watching videos in the future. The number one place I want to go to in life is Switzerland but I'm afraid to fly I want to see Mt Matterhorn
@@Racex777 all good, i absolutely agree in if really need a fire than it dosen't matters how you light it, Matterhorn is very impressive, maybe one day you get the opportunity to visit, never know, thanks for your support, all the best, Taro
Its sad that you have to put that info up at the start. People should know that WE are not out there to damage or destroy nature.
Yes that’s right Rob, on the other hand people have to be aware that they have to check the areas where they like to go so we have less conflicts specifically in a small country like Switzerland, thanks for you response my friend, Taro
👍
Thanks Cedric 👍