I've been watching your videos for about a decade now. This is one of my favorite videos of yours cause it was so simple, easy to remember, and consequently, something I'll actually be able to use when I'm out in the woods because I'll be able to remember it. Thanks Dave
👍👍👍 Good idea. To remove the hassle of removing those knots afterwards, I would just use a slip loop, which I can put anywhere I want, to keep the cordage in place. Thanks for sharing ..
I love it that you share your knowledge with everyone without making us all feel like idiots. Thank you for your wisdom and patriotism. Thank you and God bless
Thinking a stick in the ground, line of paracord running vertically from a slot in top to the gounrd, and a sliding prusik loop running up and down providing the crane arm support.
How very interesting! Thank Dave! I had forgotten about the pot crane for years till now. Granddad use to use the type of setup 40 some odd years ago when I was but a wee child. Sure can't say thank you enough for bringing back to mind some memories!
That is the same system that is used in all shipping harbour. Those cranes are also known as Horses. It rather obvious if you look at them. Cheers mate.!
I was a Scout Leader 17 years ago and I wish I knew about bushcrafting then. I could have offered them such more. They had to make useful camp gadgets, they were kind of lame compared to what I have seen you and your instructors come up with.
Wow thats cool i just did a video of a pot hanger but this is something ive never seen anyone do before. Does it last longer in a set camp than the ither models?
the reason you should not cut at an angle on the tree is that it makes it harder for the tree to grow over the wound, making it more suscectible to disease. If you cut a branch, cut it off as close to the trunk as possible.
Don't use an overhand knot as a stopper, a figure-8 knot will do just fine and is way easier to open once you disassemble your setup. Other than that, great content as usual!
The stick that holds the Y anchored to the ground needs to be sufficiently long. I would use at least two of those anchors. Perhaps even add a large rock on top of the Y. Otherwise this contraption is an accident waiting to happen.
Love the simplicity
I've been watching your videos for about a decade now. This is one of my favorite videos of yours cause it was so simple, easy to remember, and consequently, something I'll actually be able to use when I'm out in the woods because I'll be able to remember it. Thanks Dave
I'm a simple man so I see simple and I click
Brilliant in its simplicity. Adding 6ft of cord to my cook set. Thank you, Dave!
No, thank you for taking the time out of your busy schedule for premium Free content!
Very good description of a modern trammel set up for cooking.
Yes sir, I saw the title and envisioned it just like this. Cool stuff.
Simple and effective, and well explained with out any B-S.
I have never seen that before! I am going to try it tomorrow over a fire.
👍👍👍
Good idea.
To remove the hassle of removing those knots afterwards, I would just use a slip loop, which I can put anywhere I want, to keep the cordage in place.
Thanks for sharing ..
I love it that you share your knowledge with everyone without making us all feel like idiots. Thank you for your wisdom and patriotism. Thank you and God bless
Thanks for showing us the ropes.
This reminds me of the Journal of the Yurt series. Once again, well explained Dave, keep them coming
Great tip and very easy to make. Can’t get better than that
Excellent idea! It beats having to lug more gear!
i've missed the old learn with Dave videos :)
Could you use a Prusik knot to tie the pot support on the upright stick?
Thanks for the content Dave. Simple yet efffective
Thinking a stick in the ground, line of paracord running vertically from a slot in top to the gounrd, and a sliding prusik loop running up and down providing the crane arm support.
That's slick. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and time.
More great info from this channel. There are many channels out there but none like this one.
How very interesting!
Thank Dave! I had forgotten about the pot crane for years till now. Granddad use to use the type of setup 40 some odd years ago when I was but a wee child.
Sure can't say thank you enough for bringing back to mind some memories!
Thanks Dave and Appreciate all you do my friend
4:27. I'd use any slip knot as a stopper. Brilliant idea though. Thank you
Like you did at 6:40
Pretty slick and very well explained
So simple Perfect
Very good video. Simple and it works
Man I love this dude.. 🤜🏻💪🏼
I found this to be an interesting way to cook over an open fire, thanks dave.
Awesome!!! I am excited to try this.
Neat idea... THANKS. ...Alan in 🇨🇱
Love this simple solution 👍
That’s so cool! Thanks for sharing brother!
I'm totally doing this. Thanks Dave. I appreciate it.
Good stuff Dave!
Thanks Dave
Great stuff, Dave! Just great practical skills stuff. Thanks
Cool vid. 😎 I can't wait to try that out.😊
Great tip Dave
You rock Dave .
Awesome. I'll be using this.
Thanks for sharing Dave. A very useful machine.
Thanks for sharing the technique! (Looks like a good way to ROLL!)
That was great!!!
Very effective. I'm gonna use that
Outstanding demonstration 👍.
Clever and simple
Another good one! 👍
Very simple very easy
Great video
Good idea 👍
Thank you!
Great Job. To easy.
Awesome. Thanks
Dave, this is a down and dirty quick tip. Pretty much common sense but sometimes you don't think of things.
Dave for bushpots, what do you prefer? Titanium or stainless?
Excellent!
Thank you, Sir !!!
What was that pocket knife that you used to pop that chunk of wood after the kerfs ???
Thx for sharing. Where u learn this from?
Ingenious, thanks for sharing your skills!
This would be great for the SILVERWOLVES. Because you don't have to bend down to use it. Would you mind if i shared this with them in the classes?
Cool stuff!
Wow pretty cool
That is the same system that is used in all shipping harbour. Those cranes are also known as Horses. It rather obvious if you look at them. Cheers mate.!
Does the paracord ever melt being that close to the pot and the fire?
you the man bro👍
Awesome!
🤔😝 good one man!👍👍
😊nice. Thanks
Would rigging up a toggle and bowline like you use for a ridgeline work for adjusting the pot or too difficult to loosen when needed?
I was a Scout Leader 17 years ago and I wish I knew about bushcrafting then. I could have offered them such more. They had to make useful camp gadgets, they were kind of lame compared to what I have seen you and your instructors come up with.
Cool.
Love it.
Wow thats cool i just did a video of a pot hanger but this is something ive never seen anyone do before. Does it last longer in a set camp than the ither models?
I like it.
Smooth 👍🏻😎
Cool
Fancy !😁
Nice idea with the forked and staked end. That said... Grandma always said it's better to be too busy then not busy enough.
Class m8
Be nice to have some wood around here besides pine trees😔
Your reputation precedes you
I read your tato as IRS
the reason you should not cut at an angle on the tree is that it makes it harder for the tree to grow over the wound, making it more suscectible to disease.
If you cut a branch, cut it off as close to the trunk as possible.
Dave, what's up brother?
🔥🔥
Just AWESOME ^_^
That is alsome!!!!
😎Cool👍
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍👍👍
There you go...K.I.S.S. all day.
Like it
Yessssssss got here so early
Don't use an overhand knot as a stopper, a figure-8 knot will do just fine and is way easier to open once you disassemble your setup.
Other than that, great content as usual!
The cord will burn off
The stick that holds the Y anchored to the ground needs to be sufficiently long. I would use at least two of those anchors. Perhaps even add a large rock on top of the Y. Otherwise this contraption is an accident waiting to happen.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Easy Peeze
The idea is ingenious, but it is risky that the rope melts with heat.
What? No Asian nudies?
This is not bushcraft...