Any will do as long as its a rectangle shape, so that you can do the cutaways. If I recall, my legs are 4"2, but it's been a while. Have a look at DIY For Knuckleheads video for a step by step.

I'm sorry, I don't know. I very much doubt it because this bottle really fills it.

Sorry I've just seen this. The bag does get full, but it's fair to say that if you're indoor then you're going to want a vacuum.

I've still got it and occasionally use it when I want a simple, light bag to grab quickly. Also reminds me of 2000 era college days!

Yes it is. I'm from North Manchester originally.

@@sawdustandsurvival I lived just off Moston Lane for 4 years waaaaay back!

Apparently it runs at a slightly slower RPM which is suitable for wood but also doesn't cause problems with other materials. The blade probably does most of the job, but it's difficult to put it on other saws as the hole is 1inch, whereas they're normally 20 or 30mm

Sorry I just saw this comment! Thanks so much for watching. Can you reccomend any small Australian wildcamping channels? I'd love to see what it's really like.

I'm in the North West. Greater Manchester/Lancashire area.

Enjoy!! There are some great deals on the used market for these now. Everyone's told that they need a more premium brand and so upgrade, but it's really not necessary. This does everything needed with a decent setup. Have fun!

Excellent! That's really fortunate. I've still got this but have since ended up with a Bosch mitre saw too. It's heavier than the Evolution and I couldn't really identify much that it specifically does better. If anything, the flexibility of having the multi blade means I'd probably keep the Evolution if I could only have one of them.

@@sawdustandsurvival when you come across a good quality tool at an affordable price that doesn't have a famous brand name, the cork sniffers out there tend to steer clear, regardless of how it performs, only because they like to be seen using Makita or Dewalt etc, a bit like your fashion conscience types who have to be seen wearing clothes with a designer lable. I'll say it again, this is a great piece of kit at an affordable price

I believe there's a masonry disc you can get which would be ideal for tiles in a pinch, but if it's only tiles you're intending to use, I'd probably lean towards a dedicated machine because they're water fed to reduce dust. Plus they're cheap.

Thank you for your help.

I think it depends on how large the piece is and how delicate. For example if cutting a 2ft length of wood, I probably wouldn't clamp. If it was a 2m piece of wood and I was cutting near the end, I'd want support. If it was a tiny piece I'd want a zero clearance plate. It all depends on the workpiece really.

I'll try to slip a segment into my next wildcamp video, but there's not a lot to see really. It's still like new. It's great and it's been on lots of wildcamps as it's the only bag I take on wildcamps and there have been dozens. With that said, the distances covered aren't really that great although I do trust it to just keep going because it's completely unscathed. The only thing that's worth noting, is that when you add the side pockets, the compression straps become redundant. It's really good and I'm happy with it, but definitely consider Berghaus military line offerings. I've got a Munro which I use as my work bag and I love it. Berghaus military stuff feels a little different to Karrimor SF (KSF). Not necessarily better, but possibly more rugged in the materials they use. With that said, there's no longevity issues with SF materials. KSF stuff just feels a bit softer, sleeker and more comfortable. I do kinda like the rough and ready rugged feel though. With that said, maybe this makes the KSF more comfortable to wear as I've never worn the Berghaus larger bag. Just worth looking at.

@@sawdustandsurvival thank you that would be great if could do a little bit about it, I'm torn between the sabre 45 and sabre 75 and there are plenty videos talk/showing the sabre 45 but not many of the 75 and the amount you can actually fit in it

@@timothygourley5690 What is it that you're wanting to do with it? What do you hope to pack into it? I'd say that the 75, when paired with the side pouches, is similar in size to an army bergen. Graham has his old British Army bergen and they're definitely a similar size.

@@sawdustandsurvival I want it to do a few things but two main ones are as long range get home bag (I work pretty farrow home some times) or a long term bug out bag. The karrimor patrol 45 or sabre 45 has enough room for my kit but it's the amount of food and water I would be able to carry in them for sustainment is the question because some times I can work 3miles away from home or all the way up north in Newcastle.

Thank you very much!

Sounds like a good setup! Thanks for watching.

@@sawdustandsurvival There'll be a break down series once I've finished all my mods 👍

Looking forward to it! I've subscribed to your channel so I'll keep an eye out. All the best and thanks again for watching.

There's a problem with my saw. If I lower it down, the roller bearing guides are out of line with the blade. I've given up maulling with it now

Thank you! Sorry I've just seen this comment. I've wildcamped lots before but never alone before that. And never set off with such a short amount of light left. I was really rushing on setup in this one.

Thanks so much!

I'm not at home at the moment but if I remember rightly there's a button to press in before turning the nut which I think is to the right of the handle. And remember it's a reverse thread on the locking nut, so you'll need to turn the Allen key anti-clockwise rather than clockwise to tighten the nut. But that's generally the case on most of these and it's so that it tightens rather than loosens when spinning.

I reckon it would. It can't be more than 3000w as the table saw is only something like 2500 and it's a smaller blade so I'd think smaller motor.

I didn't go away camping this weekend or last. I was in the process of making a video about making my tent a bit more 'stealthy' but it wasn't a success. The gist of it was that my tent poles gleamed like a mirror and made it obvious where I was. Not ideal in situations where I'm 'stealth camping' and technically shouldn't be. I masked the end poles with camo Gorilla tape, but as the central pole flexes, I was stuck. Spray paint failed as it just came off as soon as the pole moved. Expensive Nash "waterproof and flexible" tape wasn't waterproof and just came off when the pole flexed. Next port of call was to try Aluminium Black which oxidises aluminium... partially worked but not well. Was hoping the Aluminium black would be the solution and I might have a useful video, but it wasn't to be.

Finally! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rp-fqM-e3OCyZXk.html

Thanks so much! It's a Karrimor Sabre 75 with the additional rocket pouches to the side. I've done a video about it vs my older choice of bag, the 5.11 Rush 72. The Rush 72 came out of retirement though shortly after it was filmed when I got in the police and I used it as my duty bag. The camo bit at the top is a standard issue Dutch (I think) army roll mat. Quite narrow but very thick and firm, which is great for someone heavy like me.

Just for info, my friend Graham has the UK army issue bergen (not sure on the year) and its more than fine for this kinda thing so I'd recommend checking those out as this Karrimor SF Sabre 75 is quite expensive now. Over £200. I'm sure I paid closer to £100 for it. I also hear great things about the Berghaus version too, so that's worth exploring. It is a good backpack but I've not tested it against others.

@@sawdustandsurvival Andy really appreciate the info. I will check those bags out online! Are you still in the police now?

I stopped being a PC maybe a year ago and do a desk job now. Much easier life than being on response. It's why there was such a gap in my video making. I spent a few years there looking like a heroin addict I was that stressed 😄

@@sawdustandsurvival Fair play mate. To be honest there is nothing worse than being in a job that stresses you out everyday. Keep up the good work on the videos! 😎

It is a perfect size for me. I went on my first solo wildcamp this weekend and used it for that (footage is terrible sadly so I don't think I'll upload) and it was raining so much. I wanted to bring all my gear in the tent and it made me realise just how much I need the space in there for my bag and gear, so I'm so glad I got this instead of the Snugpak Ionosphere which I was considering. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! All the best. Andy

And brilliant to hear from you too! How are you!? I've got a new camera and it's making filming a doddle so I think that I'll be uploading loads more from now on. I actually did my first 'solo wildcamp' last night and just arrived back home now. I did film but it was such a rush that I struggled to get any decent content.

I think that to share it you'd have to have 2 smaller men who are in sleeping bags pushed against each other. The dimensions inside the sleeping area are something like 1m wide at the narrowest and 1.15m at the widest point. It's perfect for me though with my gear around my legs and in the entryway while sleeping. I should be out in it tomorrow night. Need to prep my camera gear actually! Glad I reminded myself.

I do like it. I've got to admit that it's a total luxury. Function wise I could have got away with something like a Vango Banshee 200 or Coleman Cobra 2 for less than half the price which I bet would serve me just as well and had similar specs. I do love the look of it though and it does meet my needs. The only red flag I had at the moment is that spare parts cost a fortune and customer services were a bit rude when I emailed, which after a purchase annoyed me. Also there's some DIY you have to do to make it right out of the box involving Loctite and replacing pegs. If you're interested in one, there's a great review online I can dig up the review of but I might do a separate one when I'm out in it soon.

It was! I love stuff like that. A really cheap way to have a good night out. I'd had a few whiskeys before bed there which I didn't film 😄

Ah man that's awesome! Thanks so much for saying that. I do recall your name from the old days. I'd changed it to Sawdust and Survival when I intended to incorporate a new love of woodwork into my channel, but I'm leaning back to good old fashioned prepping and wild-camping again now. Maybe I'll try to combine the two with hand-tools in the woods or something. Thanks very much for watching. I hope you enjoy the video. I acutally intend to do my first solo overnight wildcamp on Friday, so if I manage to get out there, I'll definitely record some of it. Maybe even do a little live stream while I'm out there!

@@sawdustandsurvival man must have been years ago im in my 20’s now . I actually spear fish and make sgain dubhs. Want to make a chanel just havent gotten there. And absolutely make a camp kitchen or something🤣

That sounds awesome and it sounds like your skills way surpass anything I've ever tried! I'm a complete hobbyist. I totally appreciate your time viewing though and hopefully you just enjoy coming along on my days out. If you do decide to set up a channel, I fully reccomend getting a GoPro10. Makes filming a dream with its stabilisation and simplicity.

@@sawdustandsurvival i have an 8 itll do though 🤣

The 8 is supposed to be great too! Apparently the stabilisation got really good at the 8 and beyond so it sounds like you're all set. The 9 and 10 have front screens but that's not essential, usually it's so far away you can't see it anyway.

I can only imagine how beautiful that would be. I live on the outskirts of Manchester, so it's what we'd consider to be "semi-rural" but it's all farmland and nearly everywhere is owned if you look into it hard enough but often places aren't used and haven't been for years. The other issue is that most land is moorland which is basically just long grass. Woodland seems to be increasingly rare. One of the woods I filmed most of my old videos in is now flattened and is a nice concrete path with surrounding grass. It's such a shame.

Yes I'm definitely up for reviewing things. They make for easy videos actually. The only thing is that I don't want to encourage people too hard into buying anything they don't need. I've fallen victim to it myself in the past and bought way more gear than necessary, both camping and woodwork, but with that said I do love looking at equipment in detail.

Thank you! I've just checked out your channel and you've got some real skills there! I've subscribed. It's interesting to see real videos like ours from other parts of the world. Where are your videos filmed? Mine are in Lancashire/Manchester in England.

Thanks Brett! Really appreciate you taking the time to watch those. I know I do have a tendency to rabbit on 😄