Thanks for watching! Hello from Utah!

@@TJackSurvival Man, you're fast! I'm still watching the video... 😄

@@user-ox1og7xu5ysometimes it’s all about timing.

Agreed she is an amazing person

Thank you for watching.

Absolutely disagree. She’s chill, down to earth, easy to talk to and open to conversations from anyone.

I’m not sure sorry

@@TJackSurvival No problem. I was hoping to see a better image how it's built, but all good. thanks.

I love this whole area of Utah. I spend as much time there as I can.

Thanks!

Smart idea huh. Theres also a 300 AH 12V monster I’ve got too. Will last weeks!

Then you’re wet. Just keep the poncho on top and wear the poncho over you and the blanket pack when you need it

I don’t disagree with that at all. The real value here comes from the knowledge or tools gained with every individual knot, every individual strap every individual technique. You can choose to use it all as a system or you can use each skill individually for different applications.

I’m excited for you homie!!!

You can do it!

Thank you brother.

US Army standard issue

Possibly!

Reach out to me on FB on the page with the same channel name.

September for almost all things

I’ll absolutely make a video when it’s more finished

KZfaq flagged the music I used years ago. Even though I paid for it. So it’s easier to mute it than pull down the video

@@TJackSurvival makes sense, that's a bummer.

That things amazing! I edited that video in Helmand Afghanistan. I missed my family when I made it. An amazing place

I used bamboo roots in Columbia to make a bow drill. Worked amazing

Put the spark on the edge or frayed ends. Not on the middle.

@@TJackSurvival I'll try it

@@TJackSurvival where is the spark?

@@thegobotsspark = coal

That number changes so I didn’t put it in the video. Go to tipi dot com and it will have prices.

@@TJackSurvival thanks jack

Thanks boss I try! This is a really old video. I have new ones on this topic.

Awesomeness! Congratulations and good luck

That’s excellent

Thanks for the kind words Danny!

I know right! They’re amazing!

Hey thanks for watching! I’m still working on it. Got it painted and running. More to come for sure. I just need time to edit all this as well. Reach out on Fb if I can help. I’m in Utah.

Thanks man I should do another interview

Haversack does that, so does a primitive wrap.

Na I get that question a lot. Chandler at Tatton Baird in Springville Utah made that hat for me. Tell him you want a Tyler hat he’ll know what you’re talking about.

I appreciate that. He did reach out and used some of my footage in a video he made. It is what it is.

It was some great insight

@@TJackSurvival crazy how everyone literally makes those puukkos now!

@@Canadian_Craftsmanthey’re great

Glad it was helpful!

That is true. However, I think this was considered by the creators but did not make it into the designs. I think it will be an overkill as if you are not using jam knots to lash the frame, you essentially have the full strength of the cordage (a little bit less) supporting each connection. This, coupled with the fact that it is a triangle and the weight is attached to all three sticks, means that there are few situations where a stronger attachment is demanded. Back in the day scaffolds are lashed together(although their structure is better at distributing the weight) Your solution would be a little bit hard to execute due to the difficulty in carving the notches. The notches are not hard to carve, but making all of them flush would be quite hard to get right on the first time(both in terms of depth and angle) However, if I were to construct one for heavy load or permanent use, I would use the notches in addition to proper expansive lashes.

I shared those message with Rod. Thanks for watching. There’s a lot more content on this channel under the Karamat Wilderness ways play list.

Thank you!@@TJackSurvival

Smart

Agreed, and socks

Magnesium flashes, add strips of duck tape to hold the magnesium and you’re golden

Zactly

@@TJackSurvival 🤣