Explaining Pace Counting and Pace Beads Selfrelianceoutfitters.com
Пікірлер: 68
@DavidPyro11 ай бұрын
Pro tip: Count DOWN from 64 to 0 before you pull a bead. You’re a lot less likely to overcount by accident, and get to 75 or 85 before you figure it out.
@mattdillon173511 ай бұрын
With all the knowledge he gives he is still thankful for your support and berries. A sign of a man with a good spirit. Keep teaching those that don't know. Knowledge is key.
@donaldeugenealford408011 ай бұрын
Magnificent instructions on pace counting beeds to measure meters while your walking. Everyone should use these methods,not hard to carry these on your keychain or pocketknife. Great video Dave Canterbury.👍☘️😎
@robert402711 ай бұрын
I bought a bunch of Altoids for the tin . I now have more than enough charr I made today. These videos are priceless thanks very much for your time
@jamesparker638311 ай бұрын
That's why they teach ya marching in basic training in the army, not just to train you in walking a straight line but so you know how far you went. When I was in the army and was in basic we normally stepped out right at 36 inches with our left foot if I remember correctly. Thank you for your videos I really enjoy them.
@lens785911 ай бұрын
Just how you end each one of your videos speaks volumes ! May you have all the success you deserve
@woodrowbrimm280511 ай бұрын
A good refresher video.
@kylewilkinson69754 ай бұрын
I'm planning a backpacking trip in the fall and need this. Thanky, Dave.
@mrkultra165511 ай бұрын
Thanks, Dave. Always good to have a refresher
@43Lugan11 ай бұрын
Everytime you have a new product, I'll buy it. Love your gear.
@spiritfox202611 ай бұрын
Always enjoy your videos and the knowledge you share. Excellent information 4:22
@jasongarling2011 ай бұрын
Great info! It's always good to brush up! And having new people get into bushcraft and survival is awesome!
@darrensmall431311 ай бұрын
Thanks for another great video Dave. Good idea to go over topics covered in past videos. So maybe another Journal From The Yurt series?! Keep up the great content!
@papaschuette11 ай бұрын
Great information. And awesome description on how to use pace beads. I still use the Suunto MC2 compass and pace beads I bought from your website back in 2015.
@sholland4211 ай бұрын
I used to be a land surveyor, and I figured out my regular pace was about two steps = five feet. I was usually within a foot every hundred feet. This was on flat ground though. I watched the sun everyday and paid attention to where it was at noon. I could estimate the time based off of the sun’s location within about five minutes.
@alancarter427010 ай бұрын
Funny you should mention braking beads, I just broke my bottom bead setting ruck down table in breakroom at DFW Airport. I make my own, but blown awsy by your PSK size rubber ones. I will purchasing some those when your ready. Thank you for all you do brother
@meganlalli545011 ай бұрын
Thank you for such a great explanation on how these work. I don't think I've ever heard anyone explain it so simply and clearly. A real life example of pace counting happened to me one winter in my backyard. I was hone alone. It was snowing, and i had just refilled the bird feeder and placed it on the shepherd's hook in the backyard. As i turned away and walked about two paces from the feeder to return to the house, a snow squall came up. It was the most disorienting thing! I couldn't tell you if i were right side up or upside down! I decided the best course was to close my eyes and pay attention to my feet. I took a deep breath and concentrated on feeling my feet. Yep, they were touching ground. Next, i wanted to figure out where i was in my yard. I was between the feeder and the clothesline, with the feeder behind me and clothesline before me. How far before? About 2.5 paces. Maybe three if i were taking smaller steps as i do when I'm unsure of terrain. I opened my eyes briefly. Still too much swirl to see anything. I mean, if I extended my arm straight out, i couldn't see my hand and most of my arm. So still pretty swirly. I closed my eyes again and held my arm out the way i would to touch the clothesline when hanging wash. Before three paces, i had my hand holding the clothesline. It runs north-south, and my house is situated east-west. I got to the end of the clothesline, and knew the house was a distance away. I hadn't bothered to count the paces before. I figured 17-21 paces would get me to the back steps. Two dozen to the door. Opened my eyes again. Still too swirly to see anything. Closed them again, imagined in my mind i was done hanging wash and wanted to go back to the house. How would i do that? I had repositioned my body to mimic my hanging something on the end of the line and turned to face the back door. I got to pace 17 and took shorter steps so i wouldn't trip on the stairs. 18.5 paces brought me to the steps. I opened my eyes. The swirl was still strong but receding a little. I could see most of my arm when i extended it out. Hand was still not visible. I closed my eyes and counted the steps as i climbed. One, two, three, four, door. My hand on the knob, i opened my eyes again. The swirl was gone, and we were back to just blizzard. After that experience, I decided i needed to know the number of steps to different places in my yard. Not paces, but steps because i might be caught out empty-handed, or have my knife and its lanyard with the beads in my pocket under layers of clothing. Who expects to need pacing beads in their own backyard? I recalled two things i read while going through that. One was how some settlers died within three feet of their house because they got caught in a squall. I now could fully understand how that happened. Second, how some blind people count the number of steps between things to navigate. It certainly made me more aware of how far or near something is, and i was gobsmacked that sonething so familiar as my backyard coukd feel so foreign in an instant.
@michaelallen95716 ай бұрын
Love the pace count system u made for the sak
@lulabelldesigns11 ай бұрын
Thank you for explaining, will practice and refer to this video while I learn pace counting.
@danielmatthews426211 ай бұрын
If you are blessed enough to have the oppertunity to train with or take instruction from Dave... DO IT. It is money well spent. What he sbows in his vids is a small bit of what you will learn.
@johnjones320811 ай бұрын
Thank you, Sir, for a very informative briefing.
@heldenkreuz11 ай бұрын
Learned something new today. Thank you, sir!
@evangelon211 ай бұрын
Good concise lesson with very valuable info. Thank you.
@Elon_Trump11 ай бұрын
Outstanding information sir thank you was just talking to friends about this over the weekend
@navigator13724 ай бұрын
Lol! I have that book by Don Paul. The green hereys compass course. The best book on dead reckoning for land nav. I read that 10 years ago. Ive been through many books. Another good ine us the wilderness route finder. You actually presented many aspects.
@JasDhanjal-hz3nl11 ай бұрын
Great video, one of the first things I learnt studying land surveying was to know your pace count. I'll be looking out for those indescribable beads on your website, as it's multi purpose with the SAK, as you say.
@jeffprevost157511 ай бұрын
Another awesome instructional video!!
@billgee852011 ай бұрын
Excellent instruction!
@dn88s11 ай бұрын
You keep tempting me with those knives
@mendyviola11 ай бұрын
I need to start practicing this as I start hiking more.
@mitchalgreen724411 ай бұрын
I carry my pace beads hanging from my neck on a removeable lanyard I made from para cord with stainless steel beads, which can also be used as a self defense weapon.
@user-kx9mt1kb5k11 ай бұрын
Great explanation of the use of pace count, if you start selling those mini pace beads at self-reliance-outfitters I definitely intend on ordering some , great innovation sir.
@stevemilcoffmilcoff465511 ай бұрын
Outstanding sir
@ebony576611 ай бұрын
I love your videos!
@holts959611 ай бұрын
Great explanation on pace counting
@seedy-waney-bonnie490611 ай бұрын
Cool.
@coreyschultz701811 ай бұрын
Important nav tool. Mine is ironwood and bear claws.
@KungFuTweety111 ай бұрын
Americans have finally gone metric! OMG! 😂 Dave sees the light!
@wallacejeffery578611 ай бұрын
Great tip
@amateurshooter605411 ай бұрын
Thanks Dave
@wayneblair28811 ай бұрын
Nice job.
@jimcooper457811 ай бұрын
if you used a heavy spherical metal bead it could be emergency slingshot ammo too
@OvernightGio11 ай бұрын
Woow
@woodstrekker634511 ай бұрын
Thanks
@danhandke501211 ай бұрын
👍👍👍👍
@davehumpleby344011 ай бұрын
Like the rubber bead upgrade, Dave. You're always thinking outside the box. Can I ask what that jingling noise is in the background? It's got me stumped.
@luanaewerling888311 ай бұрын
Ola do Brasil.
@jquantum239 ай бұрын
Any INFO on getting the rubber beads?
@SmithandWesson22A11 ай бұрын
1.5m per pace...5 feet...you take huge steps Dave.
@SohranZabrosovich11 ай бұрын
Hi from Russia!
@terroristcam11 ай бұрын
✌️ from America
@aussiehardwood619611 ай бұрын
Welcome from Australia.
@SohranZabrosovich11 ай бұрын
@terroristcam GOD bless you!
@ebony576611 ай бұрын
Hello Russia from Pennsylvania! Hot summer for us this year, how about you?
@maragtaz36539 ай бұрын
Sir ...how do you count your pacing on uphill and downhill terrain..thanks you
@MiClLC11 ай бұрын
Hey Dave, would you be willing to throw us a bone and show us intermediate and advanced pace counting?
@charlessanders9354 ай бұрын
Is phone GPS app accurate enough to find your pace count?
@kumbackquatsta11 ай бұрын
is there any value to making pacing beads with alternating bead colors?
@asmith787611 ай бұрын
No, other than being very stylish! 😂. The value of making your own stuff.
@herbsmith687111 ай бұрын
Dang... Looks like another order from SRO is in my future 🤣
@sw33n3yto0011 ай бұрын
Nice lanyard
@aaronsoch450511 ай бұрын
What kind of SAK is that?
@DavidCanterbury11 ай бұрын
Outrider
@ronhanish11 ай бұрын
Your camera lens makes you look like you got gorilla hands 😂😂😂😂😂😂❤
@aussiehardwood619611 ай бұрын
He has got Gorilla hands. Years of being a bad MF'er.