Compass Basics PT5: Setting Up A Basic Navigation Course🔅

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BLACK HAT BUSHCRAFT

BLACK HAT BUSHCRAFT

6 жыл бұрын

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www.blackhatbushcraft.comI wanted to set up a navigation course in order to help my youth group learn and practice using a compass to navigate. This is a very basic course which will also give me have an area to practice as well. Come along with me as I get the course established.
#blackhatbushcraft #bushcraft #bushcraftsurvival

Пікірлер: 34
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Please hit the SUBSCRIBE button and the NOTIFICATION BELL to stay up to date with all upcoming videos on the BHB Channel. Thank you for your time and interest!
@wendellhagg3511
@wendellhagg3511 6 жыл бұрын
Great Instruction Video !! These Skills will save Your Bacon, if understood and used. Great Practice !! Thank You. H.
@joshbabb7470
@joshbabb7470 6 жыл бұрын
I need this ! The new compass looks fantastic. I hope it does the job. Thanks for the wonderful video. I hope you have a fantastic week. - Josh
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you Josh! I think it will make a decent backup compass but not the one I would choose as a primary if given a choice. Because it is smaller, the bezel is divided into 5 degree increments rather than the standard 2 degrees on most compasses. I think that makes it more challenging to be very accurate over longer distances. I am glad you like the video and I hope it will help you in some way. Take care my friend!
@JDK45ACP
@JDK45ACP 4 жыл бұрын
Appreciate this great video, Brother.
@dwaynerobertson383
@dwaynerobertson383 4 жыл бұрын
Beautiful! I love the '?' marker on the final tree. That requires employing both critical and creative thinking. I watched a video with Dave Canterbury field testing an example of mapping out an unfamiliar area, using the pegs/sticks in the ground that you mentioned, employing the records of pace count, azimuth and reverse azimuth for all locations. The result is you can return to the start point from any position in the area being charted out, but he waited until the last location to reveal how you can input some very simple math (assuming your PC/Az/RAz records are accurate!!), dial in the final bearing and just walk it out, back to 'base camp' on the bearing you resolved. Both fantastic videos, fantastic orienteering exercise...and a fantastic practical field exercise. I hope it was a fun time for your youth group. Out of curiosity, how did they make out!!?? Love this channel, Matt. You are providing an excellent resource for understanding bushcraft/survival skills. Thank you!
@blackoracle69
@blackoracle69 6 жыл бұрын
very well thought out..good luck with your class..safe journeys
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much Blackie! I really appreciate that. I hope they will enjoy working with their compasses as much as I do. Maybe I can get some video of them out there running the course:) Take care my friend!
@shovelhead8
@shovelhead8 6 жыл бұрын
Nice course, Matt. Thank you for the lesson on navigation.
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Absolutely my friend! I have some more parts in this series coming very soon. It has been a big part of my focus for a few weeks now. It is funny how we go through training phases. Sometimes get obsessed with fire skills, or blacksmithing of shelter building, but lately it has been navigation:) Thanks for watching and commenting!
@georgejoseph4164
@georgejoseph4164 3 жыл бұрын
Nice video. Thanks. Down here in NZ I use cow ear tags, last a bit longer in the outdoors. And can do different colors for different routes. But slightly more expensive.
@BurningRiverBushcraft
@BurningRiverBushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Great video Matt. I have never seen someone set up a practice nav course. Of course poison ivy would be involved, I think it at a nav course requirement.
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
LOL! Thank you Jamie and I definitely agree! It sure has been a part of every course I have ever known:) It was a fun project and has already been helpful in practicing a few skills. I will definitely expand on the course over time. Thanks for your time and kind words Jamie.
@donaldburton6869
@donaldburton6869 Жыл бұрын
Boy that looks like fun! I would like to do that course as well. I like to watch all these bushcraft type videos so I can stay sharp while I’m in the woods. You never did say how you liked that little Silva compass. Was it accurate?
@DWerner7822
@DWerner7822 6 жыл бұрын
I greatly appreciate the time and effort you devote to share your knowledge and experience. By any chance will you cover edible and medicinal plants?
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for that Jim, it is a privilege to be able to do this. I really enjoy sharing back with others as so many have shared with me. I actually do have a playlist of some videos pertaining to different edible and medicinal plants. I do have MANY others that I hope to cover in future videos to come. I also hope to add more content pertaining to medicinal tree use as well. Thank you for your time, interest and kind words my friend!
@toddgibson9861
@toddgibson9861 6 жыл бұрын
also interested if you ever use the "finger pointing" method of attaining an azimuth....and checked it out vs. the "cheek sight" method. The finger pointing method is also pretty accurate for most land nav applications in general....when pin-point accuracy is not needed...
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
I did use to use that before I had my first sighting compass. I have several orienteering style compasses that I use to use a bit but once I started using the mirror sighting compass, I never went back. I do think that as you said, It is a good method over shorter distances or where you are trying to hit a larger target such as a road, etc. Thank you for tuning in and commenting Todd!
@toddgibson9861
@toddgibson9861 6 жыл бұрын
great starting level course....!! Interested in if the silva mini compass was accurate....and whether you had your declination set on the MC-2.....and if that caused the mini compass to be off a few degrees (unless it can be set too).
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
The mini didn't have an adjustment for declination so I left the Suunto on "0" as well. I often times navigate without a map using these techniques so I will keep the Decl to "0" just for simplicity. Obviously if I with to a map it becomes quite necessary. The one thing that I wasn't super keen on with the mini is the fact that the bezel is divided by 5 degree increments instead of the usual 2 degrees. It think that over distance that would make things get a little more challenging if precision is important. I think other than that it was reasonably accurate as a compass and would make a good secondary compass to carry. It is hard to beat the MC2 :) I have an old Silva Ranger (aluminum bezel type 15 T) that is very sweet as well. Thank you so much for your interest brother!
@toddgibson9861
@toddgibson9861 6 жыл бұрын
I can see that....use to have an old silva ranger too. Was pretty much forced to use the cammenga lensatic in my line of work (with no declination adjustment), but it is also very accurate. I still think my MC-2 is the best deal out there when accuracy is paramount.....but I keep a Brunton Tru-Arc 3 in my pouch for quick general direction.
@randylybarger5959
@randylybarger5959 5 жыл бұрын
Matt, What is the best way to verify the accuracy of my compass so I will use it and trust the bearings? I took 5 devices ( Suunto MCll, Silva Guide 426, my cell phone, old Silva Boy Scout Compass 1051, and A Casio Pathfinder Watch) aligning the edges to grid north (top of map). I got 5 different bearings. I’m flummoxed. Talking about readings ranging from 48 degrees to 86 degrees. I don’t know if any of them are correct. Any ideas on verifying the accuracy before you head into the woods?
@toddgibson9861
@toddgibson9861 6 жыл бұрын
PS- this course is going to be great for your youth group....!!!
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much brother! I hope to expand on it before too long and get them into some woods where things will really get interesting :) Take care brother!
@wendellhagg3511
@wendellhagg3511 6 жыл бұрын
Connect the Compass Course to an Archery Course Distance to Target Determination Problem. Then place a Painted Stone, upside down at the final distance !! See Who really understands !! H.
@JohnSmith-gs4lw
@JohnSmith-gs4lw 6 жыл бұрын
Was that a tombstone?
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
You are correct, good eye! That first point was one the outskirts of a very old family cemetery. A couple of years back it was all overgrown and with the help of some generous folks, we were able to get it all cleared out and find the original stones and clean them up a bit. It looks so much better now than it did before.
@robduncan599
@robduncan599 6 жыл бұрын
It's a good skill you demoed , my cal 1= 115 metres, 2=70metres ,3=128m,4=119.4m,5=197m,6=222m,7=157.7m. Am i on the right track ? Tks
@blackhatbushcraft
@blackhatbushcraft 6 жыл бұрын
Spot on Rob! Well done. Now if you know your personal pace count you've got the concept overall and can be using it in your navigation. Thank you for your time and interest sir!
@robduncan599
@robduncan599 6 жыл бұрын
Tks for reply yes my pace is 75/100m ( yes i am a shorty ) on the up side easy calculation is 1km =750 steps or 1 mile =1200 also my average pace time is 4km/h or2.5 mp/h . I find pace+ time taken together gives good average . Tks agn .
@jcc0099
@jcc0099 Жыл бұрын
the only thing I disagree with is the use of nails being pounded into the tree. There are many other methods to do this without pounding in nails.
@bewarethesasquatch6248
@bewarethesasquatch6248 4 жыл бұрын
What’s your location for the youth group?
@James_Bowie
@James_Bowie 3 жыл бұрын
www.blackhatbushcraft.com/
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